c
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 29, 1907,
3
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTV FOB 8 I.E
(Continued.)
FIRST MORTGAGE REAL
ESTATE BONDS ON
OMAHA IMPROVED PROP
ERTY FOR SALE
I wo
III"!
SI. 5")
HI M
AMOUNTS
All draw Interest at 8 r-r cent seml
annually. These loan are marie upon our
own bonds, with interest coupons attached.
iri.irnuini wie interest lor earn six
months ana are transferred by endorse
ment. They are secured by first mortgago on
Well Improved property.
Tho security la ample and they are about
the safest and most desirable Investment
(t this time.
Each loan Is accompanied with fire and
Cyclone Insurance to cover the amount.
Complete abstract of title and attorney's
certificate, allowing a firs'. Hen.
Hastings & Hayden,
1.04 Farnam fit. Ren Hull,
Bee Building.
U9)
INVESTMENTS -
If you "want a bargain In a new
double brick terrace, renting for
S1.0M per year and' water rent, we
want you to look at this. Price,
JS.oOO. This price Is only good for
this otolith.
We have a choice Investment In a
double terrace, close In, renting for
11.2.10 per year. This Is one of the
best oorners Id the city.
The property known aa the Prtmy
& Seaelke Bottling works, on loth,
can be bought for $27,6o0. This prop
erty consists of 132 feet on 10th and
11th Sts., and 264 feet south front on
Pierce St., together with live 6-room
cottagea. two -room houses, one 3
atory brick building, several large
barns, etc. This la one of the best
things for your money we know of.
If Interested call on us for further
particulars. '
THE BYRON REED CO.
I'hone Doug. 297.
212 S. 14th.
(IB)
A. P. TUKEY & SON
A HOME ON "TUKEY'S
TERMS"
We have a 6-room house, with
bath, on -the southeast corner
of Fortieth and Charles. Both
streets are paved and perma
nent sidewalks on both sides.
The house has been newly
painted and a new roof put on.
There Is a good grate In the
front room. All In first class
condition.
We are now asking 2,000 for
this place and will sell It for
a small cash payment down.
Balance monthly. It Is not for
rent, as wo prefer to hold It
vacant until we sell It. so pur
chaser can get possession at
once.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
444-445 Board of Trade Bldg.,
'Phone Douglas 2181.
(19)-
SOME REAL BARGAINS.
20 acres near Elmwood park, fine improve
ment, about half in bearing fruit, three
ouarters of mile to car, splendid view
and all high ground ,$ 600 an acre, which
Includes at least $5,000 worth of Improve-
5- room' modern house' In Dundee, 3,00;
takes only $1,600 In caah, and the balance
6- acre1 tracts" near Elmwood, $200 per acre;
4M-Ua"cretemproved farm In Stanton county,
Nebraska, $25 per acre; will sell or trade
equity for clear Improved Omaha prop-
LoT'V, block"; Crelghton Heights. ALL
CLEAR, near D. and D. Institute; will
trade for a good fresh cow and small
amount caah to boot. ..,,..
West Leavenworth lots, t?00 each; all hlRh.
on easy terms.
i ... ......... Pivna'n nn West Dodge
l"-nt I c iiai-iB " ' - -
St., I-M0 per acre.
Beautiful acre lots in. South Dundee; price
" and terms reasonable.
16o-acre improved farm close to Dundee,
$1J& per acre; one-fourth cash, balance 3
years at 6 per cent. ,
Iarge Hat of good lots In Benson and near
42d and Grand, on easy payments .
i. ARION I.KW1S, ACKB SPECIALIST.
tU New York Life.
2Vfe ACRES $1,000
On Grand Ave., three blocks
from car line. ,
20 ACRES $3,230
Five blocks from Florence
car line. Easy terms.
7-R00M HOUSE $1,100
On a 63-foot east front lot,
on grade, 200 feet sjuth qX Ban
croft, on Tenth street.
Si'
.yVTTERSON, 1623 FARNAM
U3I
AUDITORIUM BONDS
A SAFE INVESTMENT
.... . . I.. ? iui Ar tlii. tJfl.OflO Issue
of 514 wr cent mortgage bonds of the Omaha
auditorium company. i..wv imi"a j
Seen sold. These bonds are In denomina
tion of $1U0 each, semi-annual interest.
1 .- t Via l.ilil.lllltf
'""1" ' " c-
Value of property f ji)o.isa
Total debt, Including these bonds W.W
Income per annum 26,000
PETERS TRUST CO.,
NEW YORK LIFE BLLKJ.
(19)-
SACRIFICE SALE
VACANT LOTS
Here in the greate.it bargain in Oniaha:
7 UU IUIBJ, KIAtltf ' ' 1 - -
I blocks rrom Farnam car line: only $18
per lot, or $1,260 fur all. Think of l ! Lots
In West Karnam district. 14 miles from
'fivuuii v, uiuy i per iiuiii iw..
J. H. DUMONT & SON
105 Farnam St.
(19)-
ALL RARUAINS.
l-room modern house ttVOo
b-ioom modera cottage $22.W
i-room modem cottage lii.00
I-rooni new modern house $.()
All on ratty terms, and near car line.
SEARS
6J1 N. Y. Life Hldg. Red 8773.
tl9j-Mi22 29
M.SO0
fr!ll buy elegant l-room modern house at
U4 N. Ust 6C; east front: paved street;
Dermanenl sidewalk; beautiful lawn; large
lhade trees. Easy terms If necessary.
THOMAS BREKNAN.
Boom L New York Lite Building.
u a
68 SO. 27TH. RETWKFN FARNAM AND
LEAVENWORTH.
(-rooms, all modern, renting $34; good In-
eat ote nt or home. Splendid nelghlior
hood. Ixit (2x132. Big snap. Phone Har
ney moi. (li) Mist) 2sx
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
t-ronin nearly modern bouse, and full cor
ner lot 2.6u).
S1I.A8 ROHBINS. Frenaer Blk.,
S. tl Cor. Utih and Dodga Ktretrta.
U) 136 if
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY rOR IAI.K
Continued.)
, DUNDEE
$475 to $"76 for 600-loot lots,
ready to build on In this beauti
ful suburb, all close to car
line, all graded, sidewalk, city
water In front of each lot.
Only $100 down, $10 per month.
12.500-1016 N. 49th St.. new
t-story frame house, lot 100x12"
feet, only $1,000 cash; balance
monthly.
THREE BRAND NEW
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$4.000 New 7-room all modern
house, past front on 38th St.,
near Leavenworth St., only
$1,0110 cash; balance at S per
cent. Lot 43x155 feet.
$2.250-For 2528 Camden Ave.,
new 6-room cottage, modern
except furnace, lot 50x120 feet,
only 1 block to car line, terms
$700 cash;, balance same as
rent, possession any time.
Leave car at 27th and Fort
' St., walk one block south and
one-half block east.
$2.000 For 34X2 Larlmnre
Ave., 6 rooms, lH-story, mod
ern except furnace, lot 50x120
feel; just recently finished.
LOTS FOR SALE.
$1,600 for Vjholce corner lot,
between 35th Ave. and Wool
worth St.
$roo for full lot on Pratt St.,
near 27th St. '
$475 Eaat front lot on 25th
St., near Lake St.
$.100 each for 3 lots on Miami
, St., near 26th St.
INVESTMENT.
Two-story brick store and
flat building on N. 24th St.,
with 3 stores and 3 6-room
flats lot 63x120 feet; building
well constructed; gross rental -$1,250
per year.
GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam
St.
(19)
ACRE SNAPS
$.100 Only $50 down and balance mnnthy.
acre lots on county line west of Good Luck,
South Omaha.
1350 Acre lots in South Omaha at 4th
and Monroe, only $50 down and balance $10
per month.
$4,50020 acres In South Park, near county
line; beautiful land, only $1,000 down.
$1.600 6-acre lot at 42d and Jackson streets.
In South Omaha, only $5o down and balance
easy terms.
e : rj i . m.i n n .1 T. ..u a.m...
only $250 down and balance easy terms.
$3.500 10. acre on 48th street, between Q
and L streets. In South Omaha; good 4-room
house, grain shed, barn, tine cave cellar.
good well,, rich garden land; easy terms.
This is a snap; first, time offered with Im
provements. I
NEAR OMAHA.
21 .2506 beautiful acres on level ground
north of Krug park, at end of Ames avenue,
only $250 down.
$3,76015 acres north of Krug park; fine
garden land. I
Nv'P. DODGE & CO.
Bee Building.
(19) M529 29
8-Room House and
Full Lot $2,500
Four blocks from Fainam car line, 1H
miles from postofflce. House alone cost
$3,000. See ua at once If you want this.
J. II. DUMONT & SON
1606 Farnam St.
' (19)
CLOSE IN ACREAGE
7 acres, bounded by Fort and
Browne. 37th and 38th 8ts.,
only three blocks from exten
sion of Arnes Ave. car line
and lies very nice. Can be di
vided into 32 large city lots
or would make excellent fruit
or garden tract. To close es
. tate have reduced price from
$2,500 to $l,tM0.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
Tel. Doug. 1064.
1320 Farnam St.
(19)
NEW FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
Thoroughly well built, modern excopt
heat, nicely terraced, east front lot. per
manent sidewulks. Price, $2.3.VI; J.;,rfi cash,
balance same as rent. Located on 38th
Ave., between Muson und Pacific. Brand
new, ready for occupancy.
C. G. CAR I -BERG,
911 N. Y. Ufa Bldg.
(WI
THE REED ABSTRACT CO., established
lb ' Prompt aervlcu. Get our price
Prompt aervicu.
1710 Farnam
(18) M12
PEAI. ESTATE TITLE TRUST pn
"CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON. Pres. v'v-''
V (19)-893
$100 to $10 000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., Uth and Farnam.
. (22-MW
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR ALU
Colorado.
FARMS IN COLORADO
FAMOI S Al'LT DISTRICT.
Anything from i acres up with best of
Water rights. V Ith reasonable terms.
Write today for 1 1 k t . Ray M. Gale, Ault,
Colo.. P. O. Box S36. (20) MS 29
laws.
FARMS LIKE THIS ARB SCARCE
at
$50 per acre. 160 acres 12 miles of Council
'Bluffs: 115 acres In cultivation, 20 acres
grail timber, fair buildings, good orchard,
etc.; easy terms.
H. G. M GEE, 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
(20) 575 29
ONE MJLE OF CITY LIMITS
Of Council Bluffs, so-acre farm, all culti
vated but 14 acres of timber; large house
and barn, orchard, etc.; very pretty lo
cation; fine view; good school near by;
level road to city. This place Is worth
more money; owner too old to hand'.e it
and anxious to sell. Price. $8,230.
H. U. M Gfc-K. 14 Pearl St., Coui cil Bluffs.
(20)r-676 1
Uisarut.
FARMERS and dairymen needed. Mlllward
settlement, on Ry. near Duluth. Cholc
lands, low prices. 11 ier acre down, bal
ance 1T years. High prices fur farm prod-
uels. Hich clover, partly wooded country.
Him and information. I.and Com.. 1) A
I. Uy. Co., 40 Wolvin Bldg., Duluth, Minn
ao
Mexico.
FOR SALE Tract 2M.0U0 acrea heavy tim
ber land in South Mexico. $2.50 ner acre
U after January. For particulars write
1 nomas uumr, uarutsvuie, Okia.
(20-M.X)7 Jlx
t
REAL ESTATE
FARM AKD RANCH LANDS FOR SALE)
(Continued.)
Nebraska.
NEBRASKA FARM LANDS.
Croti payment rlsn: two crops pay for
land, while the land Is doubling In value.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
581-582 Brandela Bldg.
(20) M40
$85 PER ACRE FOR SARPY
COUNTY FARM.
Consists of 153 acres, located
about h' miles southwest of
South Omaha, near Portal;
has good 12-room house,
heated by furnace, water
piped to house, large barn
with basement, corn cribs,
grnnary, hog house, 2 poultry
houses. Ice house, milk hous,
etc.; orchard and grove: farm
watered by t creeks bordering 1
the land, also good windmill:
convenient to school and near
V. P.. B. ft M. and Missouri
Pacific railroads: especially
adapted for raising stock;
den't fall to see us about this
farm if you are looking for1
something at a right price
near the beft stock market in
Nebraska. Terms, one-half
canh, balance 5 years at 5 per
cnt.
GEORGE & CO.. 1601 Furnam St.
(205-
A. P. TUKEY & SON
FA RM S NE A R DESOTO
Through the extensive ad
vertising and the reputation of
the Markell farm, we have se
cured the sale of an 80-aore
farm, two miles from the De
Hot o station, and a half mile
north of the Markell line. Otie
40 la rolling and the other is a
fine lying piece of land. All
fenced and cross fenced. 15
acres In hardwood timber.
Two houses on the property.
Barn, cow sheds, etc. Good
water supnly. 22 miles from
Omaha. C:in clve possession
March 1. Price $80.00 per sere.
We also have the lower Mar
kell farm for sale, consisting
of about 709 acres. Tills can
be divided Into two parts of 300
and 401 acres each, with im
s rrovements on each part.
There is no better corn land
In the sttte of Nebraska than
near DeS-to. If vou wont to
be near the market we know
of no . better farms for sale.
We can sell the "00 acres for
44.roo, or will divide on same .
btiHi.
A. P. TUKEY A SON.
444-445 Board of Trade Bldg.
Phone Douglas 2181.
(M-
JEFFERSON CO., NEB.,
IMPROVED FARM CHEAP.
80 A., well Improved, part In alfalfa and
winter wheat; nonresident offers at
14,500; 6 ner cent mortgage: $1,600 can be
assumed or paid off; a fine farm and
very cheap.
CROSSMAN INVESTMENT CO..
Room 1 N. Y. Life Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
(20) 565 29
NOW FOR THAT LITTLE FARM
You have long been wantlna- near Omaha
We have had so many calls- for 10-acre
tracts near trniaha that an eastern client
has cut un a farm near Irvlngton. Each
piece has good road outlet with Military
Ave. road, price Mlb to 1130 per acre.
One-third to one-half cabh. balance
easy. Apply at onoe. Offer Is good for
oniy a snort time.
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO.,
CHAS. B. WILLIAMSON, Pres..
Ground Floor U. S. Nafl Bldar.. 1201
Farnam St. Office open Monday evenings
10 V.M. 120)
Texas,
BfcATS A BANK
Brazos Crops Pay
Corn $30.00 Per Acre
Cotton $90.00 Per Acre
Sugar Cane $100.00 Per Acre
Cucumbers $250.00 Per Acre '
Other crops pay enormous profits.
Brazos Valley Land
At $15.00 to $25.00 Per Acre .
HAS and WILL produce equally as much.
1 Can Prove It
We have Prairie Land. Abundant Rainfall.
Best Shipping Facilities. No Blizzards.
A Northern Colony Already Started.
Here are a few descriptions:
80 acres, fine black prairie land $18.00 per
acre.
116 aires, fine black 'land, all prairie $19 00
per acre.
186 acres, about half prairie and balance
timber; splendid soil; living water $17.50
per acre.
4S8 nereH about two-thirds prairie, dnrk
aandy loam soil, running to Brazos
river; considerable good timber $15.00
per acre.
910 acres, about two-thirds timber and one
third prairie, very nice tract, about W
miles from Columbia and not far from
recent oil developments $15. !0 per acre.
900 acres, good buildings, nearly all fenced,
about 50 acres timber, balance prairie
$17.60 per acre.
100 other tiucts to select from.
One price only. No trades.
LAND SHOWN FROM ROSENBERG.
IIIIJIND P. LOCKWOOD.
436, San Antonio, Texas.
30)
200,000 Acres
UK'ATED IN
PANHANDLE OF TEXAS
will be subdivided Into tracts of
10,000 TO 20,000 ACRES
and set aside for exclusive operation of
reliable land and colonization companies.
VERY LOW PRICES
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
Lands will be shown free of expense.
Lands are always a safe Investment, and
small investors are purchasing farm lands
at this time, and the railroadM are making
It easy for the small purchaser to visit tind
examine these lands.
Reduced rates railroad fare first and third
Tuesday each month.
For further particulars address
Capitol Freehold I .and & Investment Co..
Ltd.. F. W. WIL8EY. Land Commissioner.
617-019 First Nat l Bank Bldg., Chicago. III.
(20) 4S2 29x
OUR LAND IS UNEQUALED
IN RICHNESS
.A great place for a man of moderate
means. If you want a good home, pros
perity and the safest Investment possible
without
ANY RISK
JOIN OUR NEXT EXCURSION TO THE
GULF COA8T
JANUARY 7.
e
Private car accommodations.
Wa are offering special Inducements.
Write us.
The INTERNATIONAL LAND
& INVESTMENT COMPANY
no Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
REAL ESTATE
FARM and RANCH LANDS FOR ALB
(Continued.)
Oklafcosao.
TO HOMES EEKF.R8 AND INVET.TOrI
We have bought up a large amount of
choice farming land In the very best por
tions of Indian territory, (now new state
of Oklahoma) which we are selling at low
prices and on reasonable terma. If you
wish to buy a farm for a home or Invest
ment we can suit you and save you money
In buying from us. We are responsible
and guarantee good titles; have set tiled al
ready 200 northern farmers In the new
state. Write for maps and particulars
to Commonwealth Trust Co., 222 Missouri
Bldg., Muskogee, Okl. (20)
Sootki Dakota. -
$4,000 CASH will buy, If sold by January
1, 190S, 160 acres of fine farm land; 100
acres Is cultivated, other 60 ran be; per-
" foct title guaranteed; 34 miles from rail
road town. D. E. McMonles, Huron. 8. D.
(20) M845 31
Mlscellaaeoas.
FARM MORTGAGES, SCHOOL
AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
Yielding 5 Ms to 6 Per Cent.
We offer to discriminating Investors care
fully - selected first mortgages on farm
lands; also school, municipal and Audi
torium bonds yielding from bi to 6 per
cent. Let us show you 6H per cent Audi
torium bonds.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY-
. New York Life Building, Omaha; Neb.
(20) M542 30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm, Ranch, and Pasture Lands.
FARMS
FOR RENT
We have a number of splendid farms for
rent to responsible parties. .Call or address
CONNER & HEALY
331 'Board of Trade, Omaha. '
(21)-64S 29
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans.
Peters Trust Co.
(.22) 991
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St.
' 22)-962
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H.
Thomaa, 506 First National Bank Bldg.
22)-990
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
(22)-997
MONEY to loan on improved Omaha prop
erty. W. J. DERMODY INV. CO..
Tel. Doug. 6108. 836 N. Y. U
(22) M802
MONEY
We have a special fund to loan on Im
proved Omaha real estate and Douglas
and Sarpy county farms. Call or write.
GARVIN. BROS., 1604 FARNAM.
, ' (22)-
PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
QARVIN BROS., 1004 FARNAM.
i (22) 994
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block.
(22)-9i3
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keefe R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg.
. (22) 995
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J.
H. Sherwood, 618-61T Brandels Bldg.
. (22)-M180
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED UnlmproVed landor lots; will
give my shares of stock In a reliable in
dustrial corporation for .same. Describe
what you have and state value. Address
John E. Fellers, 355 Dearborn St., Chicago.
(23) 611 2Sx
WANTED To buy some cheap quarter
sections of hind. The cheaper the bet
ter. Will not pay over $600. Give full
particulars In first letter. W774, Care
Bee. (23)-640 29
WANTED TO BUY A HOUSE.
On S. 10th or 11th Sts., within 12 blocks
of Union station. Railroad conductor
who needs 7 room house for home. Ad
dresa W 757, careBee. (2'i) 4(1 29
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED-To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes, and
shoes, 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. 8971. (2o) M760 J 4
6ECOND HAND feed sacks. No amount
too large or too small. Wagner, 801 N. 16.
(25)-M765
WANTED To buy calves. Tel. Doug. 6339.
(25) 100
SECOND HAND furniture bought and aold;
also machines of all kinds ranted, $2 per
month Tel. Doug. 6993. (26) M9V9
TO FARMERS. PRODUCE SHIPPERS
Highest prices fcr butter and fcggs. Cash
it merchandise. Send trial shipment. The
Bennett Company, Omaha. (25) 1000
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc. 30t No. 18th St. Tel. Red 3326.
l26)-101
WANTED Automobile; Franklin 1H08-07
preferred. Wish to pay one-third cash,
balance Capitol Hill (Oklahoma) city
property; no fancy price will be paid.
Address B. R. Harrington, 304 W. Main
St.. Oklahoma City. Okl. (IS) (S6 29x
WANTED To buy Interest with realty
company by man experienced In selling
Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle lands.
Address R. A. Bloker, Olustee. Okla.
; (25) o7 J tx
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED bA young lady, board and
room in private family; Catholic place
preferred. Address C ill, cam Uee.
(26) Mlai 29x
BY young man and mother, two bed
rooms, furnlblied. with reception room
and bath; must be within 35 minutes of
poatoftice by car. Address Lock Box 687
or Telephone D. $XI0. (i) 373 29x
WANTED Furnished modern house, walk
ing distance Webster station or on Ames
avenue car line; two udulls: references.
Address H 7ii5 care Bee. (26) M24 1 29x
WANTED Accommodations January 6, In
first class family hotel or private family
for man and wife; don't want to sleep
all the time; rn'iat be desirable locailon.
Address N 770, Bee. 26 M615 30X
WANTED At once, board and room with
Srlvato family by huaband and wife,
lust be first class. Address L7H4. Care
Bee. (26) HiS 2Hx
WANTEDSITUATIONS
DAY WOMEN furnished free of charge.
Telephone Douglas 1112. (27) M412
EXPERIENCED- registered pharmacist
dbHlres position: no fountain work. Box
22i Duncombe. la. (27t M264 J 2x
A YOUNG gentleman as card writer and
advertiser can take charge of clothing
or dry goods department. Furnish A 1
reference. Address G 6m) care Bee.
(27) M197 Six
WANTED Bookkeeping, typewriting, let
tering, etc., by experienced young man,
during evenings or short hours during
day. Address L 708, care Bee.
(27) M394 30x
SITUATION iy flrst-claas lady stenog
rapher snd offlc clerk; bei references.
Addroaa G 764, cere Bee. (27) 230 tki
WANTED Position as bookkeeper; cash
ier or credit man; thoroughly experienced
and can Vive satisfactory references and
bond if desired; will start on moderate
wage If future la good. Address J 7oL
M.-. i Sit US atx.
- WANTED SITUATIONS
Continued.)
A YOUNG lndy wishes position In a phy
sician's or dentist's office; can keep books
and attend correspondence If required.
Address P 772, care Bee. (27) 5L7 Six
WANTED Position by first-class book
keeper and accountant, best references.
Address J 732 care Bee. (27) Miti4 30x
SITUATION wanted Man. five years' road
cxprnrim', ne niarrieo, woum ihkc
Job In city lor winter; salary. Address
It 6a, Bee. (27) Mia 29x
SITUATION WANTED.
Young couple wants work In hotel (no
children); city or county; best refer
ences. Box 61, York, Neb.
(27) M566 J4X
EXPERIENCED stenographer, excellent
references. K, Bee olllce, 15 Scott St.,
2uirU?!u.frA (27) 577 4x
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charles D. McLaughlin to Helen V.
McLaughlin, 887 feet of lot 2.
block 2. West Omaha $ 1
W. R. McFarland and wife to Da
vid Fitzgerald. Wo0 feet of e90
feet of si 25 feet of lot 36. Mlllnrd
& Caldwell's addition 4,600
Mike Klmak, to Stanislaus Blga.
n98H feet' of sH of lot 1, block
4, Hascall's subdivision 400
Total $4.901
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF TH3 REPUBLICAN VAL
ley, Kansaa St Southwestern Railroad
Company, Omaha, Neb., Nov. , 1907. To
the Stockholders: Notice is hereby given
that a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Republican Valley, Kansaa & South
western Railroad company will be held at
tbe office of the company In Omaha, Ne
braska, at 4 o'clock p. m. on January 10,
1908, for the purpose of action upon the
question of selling the railroad, property
and franchises of this company to the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad com-
any,the railroad and property aforesaid
elne now under lease to the said cotnpany.
By order of the board of directors. W. P.
Durkee. Secretary. NlOdtiOt
OFFICE- OF TUB REPUBLICAN VAL
ley & Wyoming Railroad company.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9, 1907 To the Stock
holders: Notice la hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Republican Valley & Wyoming Railroad
company will be held at the office of the
company In Omaha, Nebraska, at 4 o'clock
p. m., on January 10, 1908, for the purpose
of acting upon the question of selling the
railroad, property and franchises of this
rnmpany to the Chicago, Burlington at
Quincy Railroad company, the railroad
and property aforesaid being now under
lease to said company. By order of the
board of directors. W. P. Durkee, Secre
tary. !V10d60t
OFFICE OF THE KANSAS CITY
Omaha Railway Company, Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. 9, 1907. To the Stockholders: Notice
is hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Kansas City A
Omaha Railway company will be held at
the olllce of the company In Fairfield, Ne
braska, at 9 o'clock a. m. on January 11,
1908, for the purpose of acting upon the
question of selling the railroad, property
and franchises of the company to the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad com-
Eany, the railroad and property aforesaid
eing now under lease to said company.
By order of the board of directors. W. P.
Durkee, Secretary. N10d60t
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND SOUTH
western Railroad Company. Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. . 1807. To the Stockholders: Notice
is hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Omafta and South
western Railroad company will be held at
the office of the company at Omaha, Neb.,
at 4 o'clock p. m., on January 10, 1908, for
the purpose of acting upon the question of
selling the railroad, property and fran
chise of the company to the Chicago, Bur
lington & Qulncy Railroad company, the
railroad and property aforesaid being .now
under lease to said company. By order of
the board of directors. W. P. DURKEE,
Secretary. NledSQt
OFFICE OB THD OXFORD A KANSAS
Railroad company. Omaha, Neb-( Nov.
, 1907 To the Stockholders: Notice la
hereby g.vn that a special meeting of the
stockholder of th? Oxford & Kansas Rail
road company wi. be held at the office of
the company at Omaha, Nebraska, at 4
o'clook p. ni., on January 10, 1808, for the
purpose of acting upon the question of
selling the railroad, property ana franchises
of the company to the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company, the railroad
and property aforesaid being now under
lease to the laid company. By order of
the board of dirtctois W. P. Durkee,
Secretary, NIOdtiOt
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND NORTH
Platte Railroad Company. Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. , 1807. To the Stockholders: Notice
Is hereby given that a special meeting of.
the stockholders of the Omaha and North
Platte Railroad company will be field at
the office of the company in Omaha, Neb.,
at 4 o'clock p. m., . on January 10, 190N, for
the purpose of acting upon the question of
selling the railroad, property and franchises
of this company to the Chicago, Burlington
& Qulncy Railroad company, the railroad
and property aforesaid being now under
lease to the said company. By order of
the board of directors, W. P. Durkee,
Secretary. NIOdtjOt
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING O filed1 of
Lee-Glass-Andrtcsen Hardware Company.
Omata, Neb., Dec. 14, 1907. Notice Is hereby
given lo the stockholders of the Lee-Glass-Andretaen
Hardware company that
the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the company will be held at the oltlces of
said company, corner of Ninth and Har
ney streets, in the city of Omaha. In the
state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January 14,
A. D., 1908. at $ o'clock p. m for the pur
pose of electing; a board of dl. ,'ctors for the
company, to serve during the coming yoar,
ar.d to tranmyf- such other buslnes as may
be presenttd at such meeting.
(Seal) H. J. LEE. President.
Attest: W. M. GLASS. Secretary.
D15d30t
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING THE AN
nual meeting of the stockholders of The
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
pany for the election of seven directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting will be held
at the office of A. L. Mohler, corner of
Ninth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Ne
braska, on Wednesday, the 8th day of
January, A. D., 1908, at 11 o'clock a. ni.
T. M OR R. Secretary. I)2tVil3t
RAILROAD TIME CARD
IKIOS STATION lOTII Jk MARCY.
Union Pacific.
I. Leave. Arrive.
The Overland Limited. .a 8:50 am a 9:40 pm
The Colorado Express.. a 8:50 pm a 5:00 pm
Atlantic Express al0:15 am
The Oregon Express a4:10 pm a 5:00 pm
The Los Angeles Lim...al2:55 pm a 9:13 pm
The Fast Mall a 9:30 am a 6:45 pm
China & Japan Mail.. a 4:00 pm a 5:50 pm
Colo.-C'hicago special ..al2:10am a 7:03 am
Beatrice & Stromsbug
Local b12:30 pm b 1:40 pm
North Platte I,ocal a 7:42 am a 4:45 pm
Chicago, Rork Island A Paclflo.
EA8T.
Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:W pm
Towa Ixical a 6:30 am a 4:30 pm
Des Moines Passenger.. a 4:00 pm s 12:30 pm
Iowa Local bll :40 am b 9:55 pm
Chicago (Eaatern Ex). .a 4:50 pm a 1 :25 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:00 pin a 8:35 am
WEST
Ftocky Mountain Llm..a1l:1K pm a 2:50 am
Colo. & Cal. Ex a 1:35 pm a 4:40 pm
Okl. & Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a 2:45 pm
Llncoln-Falrbury Pass..b 8:45 am 1)10:25 am
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
K. t & St. L. Exp.... a 9:00 am a 6:45 am
K. C. & St. L. Exo....a11:15 pm a 6:50 prn
(hlpaaro Great Western.
St. Paul-Minneapolis ... 8:30 pm 7:30 am
St. Paul-Mlimeapolir ... 7t3o am 11:35 pm
Chicago Limited 6:05 pm 8:27 am
Chicago Express 7:30 am 11:25 pm
CIvIcbko- Express 3:30 pm J:20 pm
C hicago A Worth western.
Chicago Daylight a 7:25 am all:4t pm
Ht. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:50 am al0:00 pm
Chicago Local all:J0am a 8:28 pm
Sioux City Passengei ...a 7."i0 am a S:28 pm
Chicago Passenger a 4:30 pm a 9 .45 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a H:2fam
St. Paul-Minn. Limited 8:28 pm a 8:60 am
Los Angeles Limited a 9:30 pm al2:35 pin
Overland Limited al0:o0 pm a 8:23 am
Fast Mall a f m am
Sioux City Local a 3:60 pm a 9:20 am
Fast Mall
a 8:35 pm
....a 8:28 pm a 8:00 am
....a 7:50 am a K 40 nm
Twin City Limited
Norfolk-Bonesteel
jui'oiii-i)Mif nots d r.Doem aiu:2 am
Deadwood-Lincoln a $.00 pm a 5:40 pm
Casper-Shnshonl a 8:00 pin a 6:40 pm
Hastings-Superior ..... .b 3:no pin h 6:40 pm
Fremont-Albion b 5:35 pm b 1:35 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 3:45 pm
Minn. A St. Paul Exp. b 7:20 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 00 pm a 8:30 am
Mfnn. A St. Paul Lim. a 1:30 pin a 8:30 am
Chicago, Mtlwanke at St. Paal.
Chi. & Colo. Special ..a 7:25 am all :60 pm
Cal. at Ore. Express ..a :() pm a 8:25 pm
Overland Limited a$:58pm a 8:30 am
i'mrrv I ,oai . t.tx ui aJJ:00 am
RAILWAY TIME CARD-C,1"',
Wabash.
St. Ixiuls
St. louls
Council
Ettanherry
Council
Express a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am
1orsl (from
Bliirfs) a 9:34 am all:15 pm
I,ocal (from
Bluffs) b 5:00 pm b!0:15 am
IHRI.nfiTON ST A. 10T1I A MASON.
nnrtlnajton.
Leave.
...a 4:10 pm
...a 4:10 pm
...a 4:10 pm
Arrive,
a S:4fi pm
a 3:45 pm
a 8:45 pm
a10:15 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
al2:11 pm
b 9:ii8 am
alO:1R pm
a 7:50 pm
b)0:20 am
a 8:50 am
b 1:80 pm
a 7:25 am
all: 45 pm
a 8:55 pm
a 8:30 am
all :.to am
all :1 am
a 6:30 am
a 6:10 pm
Denver California
Northwest Special
Black Hills
Northwest Express
Nebraska points ....
Nebraska Express .
Lincoln Fast Mall
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Lincoln IjOcnl
i ... a I 1 .trr f III
. ..a 8:45 am
....a 9:15 nm
, ...b 1:45 pm
Schuyler - riattsmotith b 3:10 pm
Bellevue - Plattsmouth.a R:C0 pm
Plattsmotithvlowa b 9:18 am
Hellevue-riattsmoutn
Denver Limited
.a 4:10 pm
Chicago Special ..
Chicago Express .
Chicago Fiver ....
Iowa laical
t. Ixiuls Express
Knnsan City St.
a 7:40 am
a 4:20 pm
a 6:30 pm
a 9:15 am
a 4:45 pm
Joe..alO:45 pm
Kansas City St
joe. .a s is am
Kansas City & St. Joe. .a 4:45 pm
WEBSTER STA. lBTIt 4t WEBSTER.
Cnlca ao.
St. Paal, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Leave.
Twin Cltv Passenger.... b 6:) am
Pioux City rassenger....a 8:05 pm
Emerson Local C 8:45 am
Arrive,
b 9:10 pm
aio 50 am
c 6:65 pm
Missouri Pacific.
Auburn Local ..b 3:50 pm bll:2S am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Daily except Saturday, e Daily
except Monday.
TRIBUTE TO OLD SANTA CLAUS
Belief In Him Is the Anchor Which
Holds the Child to
Innocence.
We have occasionally heard of certain
enthusiasts, to give them a dignified title,
who desired to disillusionize the modern
mind of that pretty myth of Santa Claus.
They were fond of taking as their motto,
"Call a spade a spade," and named them
selves "reformers." Adopting the same
n.otto. It has always seemed to us that
their orthography was at fault, and that
they had got one letter wrong. There name
should be "deformers." It has even been
rumored that the advisability of relegating
the old reindeer driver to the region of the
werewolves and headless horsemen haa
formed the subject of discussion In certain
learned coteries. The School Journal, In
deed, has thought the matter so serious as
to give it an editorial which most assur
edly is worth tho consideration of all who
would make the child mind as matter-of-fact
as their own. Are their teachers of
little children so lacking In the finer sensi
bilities and so void of ordinary tact that
they will deliberately set out to destroy a
pontic fancy which Is the joy of youthful
hearts 7 It, seems Incredible. Yet there
muBt be some. For each year brings re
ports of cases where unhumaned they
must be that teachers have upset their
pupils by telling them that there Is no
Santa Claus; that the stories about him
are not true; that tho presents received on
Christmas day are gifts provided by par
ents and friends. The usual result is thatt
the children are greatly stirrea up, ana me
parents become very Indignant at what
they regard as unpardonable "cruelty" on
the part of the teacher.
Are not teachers to tell the- truth In all
things? Is it not best for children to face
realities? Do not we fail to grasp a splen
did opportunity, If we omit to teach the
children to regard the Christmas presents
as tokens of tho affection'' of their parents,
and to give thanks to whom this Is due?
Is It right, instead of doing this, to leave
the children In thalr belief of Santa "Claus?
Tho belief in Santa Claus may bo the an
chor which holds the child to the moorings
of the wonderland of happy Innocence.
Snap It, and you send him adrift on tho sea
of doubts on which. In the wise order of
Providence, It is only man's lot to travel.
Let the children be children as long as
their childhood can be made, to last. Child
hood Ih not a disease, as the practice of
many misguided educators would seom to
treat it. Let It be regarded as the Garden
of Eden, which vanishes with tho first taste
of the fruit of the tree of knowledge. Once
outside the gates of this paradise, no return
Is posrihle; a flaming sword points out to a
life of toll. The Great Teacher's warning
hand Is raised; take heed that you' do not
offend one of these little ones!
Vwhy force the "misery of disillusion"
upon the child? It will overtake him early
enough, anyway. And Santa Claus, alas! Is
one of the illusions first: to pass. Let peda
gogic wlsacres call the' myth a "mistake of
profound Ignorance;" the child lover puts a
higher value upon It; he regards It as a
personification of the idea of love which Is
to make mankind happier; make It a Christ
mas day. The child with the Santa Claus
myth In his hemrt, beholding the evergreen
tree covered with light and glory, and join
ing In the Joyful Christmas songs, feels
and lives what the adult's understanding
cannot graap, save In remembrance. Shall
the adult be robbed even of this one rem
nant of reminiscence of how It feels to be
perfectly happy? Then leave to Christmas
the halo of glory and mystery; leave to the
child the Santa Claus. .
WIhp words are thcBP for those who would
rob childhood of all pleasures in which Im
agination has a place. Is the girl likely to
grow up a worse mother Ix'cause she dan
dles a doll? Will t he boy make a worse
"cowboy" If he bestrides Ills father's cane
and calls it a horse? Current Literature.
SINKING READY MADE TUNNEL
Notable KnalnerrliiK Work Under
Way on the Bottom of'
Detroit River,"
A tunnel is being constructed In a novel
manner for the movement of railroad
trains between Detroit and WJndsnr,
Camvda, beneath the Detroit river. It Is
being built on shore and will be sunk in
sections Into a trench drudged In tie bot
tom. The sections, after they have been
deposited in their cradle of cement and
steel, will be Joined together beneath the
surface of the water. It is to be a tun
nVl of two steel tulies, each of which will
lie slightly over twenty-three feet In
diameter. They are Joined together at In
tervals, by transverse steel diaphragms.
When the tubes have been sunk und
joined they will ba surrounded by con
crete. The construction of a' steel cradle
on the river bottom and the elimin
ation of a coffer dam In the lay
ing of tho tunnel comprlso a method of
sub-aqueous tunnel construction never be
fore attempted. Divers are required to
lock the sections together after they are in
place.
Th.) preparation for floating and sinking
the sections is elaborate. The ends of the
tubes are closed with heavy bulkheads of
wood In which are set valves for allow
ing the water to enter and the air to
escape when thn section Is sunk. In this
way the sinking of the COO-ton section can
be reguluted to a nicety. The sides are
covered with heavy" planks, forming a box
which looks like a huge barge. On top are
placed a number of steel cylinders filled
with air for the purpose of assisting In
keeping it afloat in rase of necesalty.
The under water portion of the tunnel
will be 2.625 feet long and the length of
the whole tunnel, Including the covered
portions of the approaches, will be more
than one and one-half milea In length.
New 'York Trll V
CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE
Inventories and Preperations for An'
nual Meetings Hold Boards.
TRAVELING MEN ARE CONFIDENT
I'nSerlylaa Conditions Are Good and
Those In Close Tone with Slt
atlon Say 100ft Will
Ilrrak Records.
With a break In the middle of the week!
and Invoicing In many of the wholesale:
houses well under way the wefk has beeni
almost without feature. Traveling men
have been gathering In Omaha for tht;
holidays and all thn orders filled during.
1.a n 1. . .. V. ..... nM.,l.,...lu ml, r,n nmt
small mall orders. Selling has been at s
standstill and prices are about aa interest
ing.
Confidence In the trade and In the flnan
clal outlook and confidence In the business)
possibilities of !! has been the keynote
of all the good things spoken by the trav
eling men and wholesalers during tho
week. Several houses have held dinner
for their salesmen and thn situation haa
been discussed by nu n In close touch with
the situation. All of the speakers hav
saiu iiiey iook me cneeriui view. Auiiigsj
looked good to them for IS, ,
Clearance Salea Neat.
Probably thn next thing of Interest In
Omaha trade will be the clearance salea
In tho Jobbing houses. A number t buyers)
are likely to visit the city within the next
week or two. Many lines suitable for Jan
uary sales will be sold by Omaha houses)
at a bargain and enable the retailers to '
take advantage of thn prices made Ira
Omaha to put on big Rules of piece goods.
Before Christmas was over retailers had)
their wlndowa full of white goods and be
gun selling when the stores opened on Do
oemtter 20. It is noticeable that with thai
opening of thn salts there Is strong talk off
advanco In lines. The change Is neV ex
pected for thirty days. Hack orders ra
being shipped and some orders have been, '
placed for January sales. The linen mar
ket has been quiet, but the next two weeks)
may see something doing. Merchants have)
been very conservative In placing their)
orders. The financial flurry made them ver
cautious, but now that the trouble is prac
tically over it is expected that business
will show a big Increase. It Is reported
that after the first of thn year damasks)
will be advanced 10 per cent. Some whole
salers are of the opinion that this thread
la made for the purpose of Inducing busi
ness and comes entirely from the Kuropeart
manufacturers.
"While tho market across the water stilt
shows strength, there is no doubt that they;
feci the need of orders," said a wholesaler,
"I believe they will be forced to offer thelg
stocks at still lower figures, but even If
they do make a reduction It will be very
slight. This is a good time to buy linens, a4
far as we can see from Omaha. The sup
. ... . . .... . rv V. i .
ply of flax Is plentiful and of good quality
L-Thls means an additional profit for the
BOUUICI B. ,
Print Cloth la Unlet.
- Many eastern manufacturers and JobberB
continue to announce that prices on various)
lines will hold steady and not move a point
neither up nor, down. Buyers are in thn
market for Immediate wants only.
The trend of the dress goods market 14
Interesting. Veilings are having a remark
able sale for spring. The material Is now
consldeied staple. They will be employed)
to a large extent next year tor separata
skirts to bo worn with white lingerie waists,
A marked general Improvement Is noted!
In the dress goods market. Travelflisf
salesmen who are on thn road claim thai
they are receiving equally as large orders
as they did last year at this time and that
retailers are enjoying a good trade in this)
department.
It Is true that some merchants are a llttls
cautious In placing their spring orders, butt
the majority of merchants, especially thossj
merchants so located that they can ordor
goods from stock at any time, are now
placing orders to cover their early spring
wants. This Is a good indication.
a ... ... t i. . .... ... w.ii-
storm serges are selling, surah serges arf
In equally good demand. Some garment
manufacturers predict that blue serges ar
likely to be scarce during June and July.
This, of course, depends upon business con
dltlons. If conservatism prevails the mill
will be able to supply thn demand.
Stripes are growing stronger each day.
Never before have designs on this ordef
been so greatly favored, and It Is thought
that the reign of stripes will continue
throughout tho entire year of 1908.
Self-colored stripes, made by different
weaves, lead in favor. Herringbone strlpea
are also having a good Call.
Drain nt
Standstill.
Extremely quiet conditions have been noted
during tho week with the druggists, as in
terest has been centered in affairs Incident
to the midwinter holidays. Selling consists
in the necessities of the winter season, sucli
as materials for lotions and-cough and cold
cures. Summing up the actual condition, a
drugglHt says:
"Opium allows no improvement in demand
and continued dullness prevails throughout
the market, notwithstanding the recent re
ductions in the open quotation to 15. Pow
dered is not receiving much attention, but
dealers are not disposed to quote less thani
$0.tiiicdi.l0, as t.k quantity and seller.
"Quinine is unchanged and the market re
mains dull and featureless, with manufac
turers quoting on the old basis of 18c for
bulk in 100-ounce tins.
"Lit lila carbonate is still more or less un
settled under the Influences heretofore
noted. Spot quotations have been reduced,
to E0ftf5c and sales are reported at the
Inside figure, while export orders are said
to have been filled at even less.
"American saffron Is exceedingly dull In
the absence of demand and the quotation la
entirely nominal at 30c.
"German fennel seed Is firmer in sym
pathy with corresponding conditions abroad
and spot quotations have been advanced to
9frc 10c. as to quality, with sales reported of
prime quality at theXJilgher figure.
"Helladonna loaves are in good demand,
and firmer, with the stock of strictly prim
U. 8. P. almost exhausted. The revised
quotations are HiJfUc and for good answer
ing the U. 8. P. test up to 16c Is reported
paid.
"Grlndella robusta Is decidedly dull and
lower, with quotations reduced to SSiflfic,
the inside figure being named for January
arrivals of new crop. The stock of old on
hand Is said to be large and there Is prac
tically no demand.
"Acetone remains dull In the absence of
demand and the market continues some
what unsettled, but quotations are un
changed at the recent decline to 16Vil8,18c,
as to quantity."
The Grocery Market.
Few advances have been noted by tha
grocers during the week. Hominy has ad
vanced Wi cents per barrel, sweet potatoes
from 23 to DO cents per barrel, some varie
ties of cheese 1 cent per pound, dried green
peas 10 cents per bushel, fancy navy beans
i cents per bushel. Among the declines
noted sauerkraut took a fall of almost S3
per barrel, while the "Twin" cheese de
clined 1 cent per pound.
Reports to the grocers Indicate that prima
olives throughout the country are limited
and Indications are that shlpmrnta of
olives now on the way to this country will
lx rapidlv absorbed by the demand. Soma
believe that conditions are such that pries)
will be maintained, despite the prediction
that all grocery luxuries must decline.
Omaha grocers have not been receiving
many canee llutlons of orders given early,
though there. Is a general tendency to cut
down orders In many markets. Tho fol
lowing is a cupping rrom un eastern paper,
which shows the temper of importing con
cerns aa to cancellations: "Uuycra who
have sought to cancel contracts because of
the change in business condition since the
time their orders were placed sm to
have put themselves into an unenviable
position. A prominent Importing house Is
sued the following yesterday: 'As we are
yet annoyed occasionally by some out-of-town
parties wlsliing to cancel sales for
no reason whatever, further than that It
doe not suit their interest to take the
goods, we must here state, and wish to
have It distinctly understood, that we will
not sell in future to any concern who un
justly goes buck on their contract. W
prefer to lose a customer rather than deal
Willi people who will not abide by the
rules of trade.' "
Nothing: Cruel A bunt Her.
Freddy's mother had taught him to al
ways be considerate of animals. One day
Freddy came running In from play, cry
ing out to his mamma excitedly:
"Mamma, I know you'll like the little
girl what has moved in next door, for
she's wry kind to animals."
"Well, son, I'm glad to hear such good
acuount of the new neighbor's little
daughter. Rut In what way hus she
demonstrated to you her kindness to ani
mals?" "Why, we she and I found som
nuts on the ground and were cracking
them to eat when she found a worm In
one of them. And she was so consul
ate of the worm that aha wouldn't eat
It," exclaimed Freddy,
