Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 08, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
THE TIKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. APKIIj P. 1900. OSTEOPATHY (ConMnqed.) Tit. Bowser, over 1SO0 Farnam. Dong. MT4, toi-M?: Jul PATENTS D O. BARNELU Taston Blk. Tel. Red 7117. 17)-H PATtNTH THAT PROTECT Threa book for Investor mailed on receipt of r post age. R. R. and A. B. '.arey, roomi 2911 Pacific Bldg., Washington, D. C. Estab lished ISM. f!7 fill PERSONAL OMAHA Stammerer Ina., IUdm Bids. HAUVB Bate,, new, !d-hand. 1818 Farnam. (1D-613 PRIVATE home during confinement; baMe adopted. The. Qrmi Samaritan San itarium 740 First Ave., Council Blum. U. ! M96J DRft mOBRB, fMrtvate confinement home. lfH Martha Bt. Tel. Douglas 2an. (im-MM0 A If VAPOR BATHS "WE men. If Tou-wint to get rid of your rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and other chronlo ailments, take the vspor haths and massage treatment of IT. and Mrs. R. B. Benda. W also give fare and scalp treat merits. We '.get reeulta. 230-2J4 Ptori Blk. Tel. DoiigUs 190. A t A ccj np treatment and nath. Mm. JVLAOOAUri BmHh, 122 B. 16th, M floor. (18) 427 Hf AnVJTTIP Flertrlo vibratory. 130 8. N.AiHi-HS lth. Room . Fourth Floor. Old' Ponton Store. (18) M920 All BTRJNQEB, rubber . goods, by mall; cut prices. Bend for free catalogue. Myers Dlllon trug Co.. Omaha 18 14 TOirjJO ' WOMEX coming to Omaha as stranger are Invited to visit the Young Women'! Christian association, 17th and Howard Bta., where they will ba directed to suitable boarding . place or otherwise aealated. - A deaconess representing the association meeta tralna at the Union Na tion as traveler' alJ.. 18)-268 THE SALVATION ARMY solicit raatoff clothing; m fart,' anything you do not need. W collect, rapalr and aell at 1.14 N. 11th Bt., for coat of collection to the worthy roor. - CeU 'phone Douglaa 4136 and wagon will call. (18)-786 MAMArjB-PROr. O. K. DINJIAN, EX PERT MASSEUR. For ladle and gentle men. If tired, languid, laay, from lack of circulation -which cause Indigestion, constipation, torpid liver,1 rheumatism and chronlo trouble, try the Oriental run sage. . Thorough hand work. Face and scalp treatment; 8 year In Omaha at 406 Bee Bldg. Doug tat 4088. - .,- fl8)-7 May4 HOME for women "during confinement. We; find, -home for babies where moth er cannot "caT for them. Babies boarded.' -Jfrti Martha A. Dee, 403 Ban croft fit- 'Pbona Douglas 19.'1. -- " ' (IB) M436 May7x POULTRY AND EGGS OTTUMWA Poultry-Yards Light Brahma wen 7 premium at tne state fair. Stock for sale, old and young. R. T. Cameron, Ottutnwa, la. (U) M164 8x WHITE) ROCKS Egg' from pen scoring to 94. $1.(0 for fifteen eggs. C. W. Howell. Akoona, la. (U M37 tx ORPINGTONS, all varieties, blue ribbon winner; mating list free. Roomtrarn Orpington 1'arda, llumbolt. Neb. . . (1D-M181 8z t. C BLACK MINORCA eggs for setting. $1 for ll Tel. Harney 8822. UD-M892 M2x R. C. R. I. RED EQOB for aale. Pen egg. $1.60 per 16, $8 per 100; from pen scoring 90 to M range $1 per 15, $6 per 100. J. W. Abraham, Valley, Neb. (1D-M24S White Leghorn eggs $t per 100, at Mandy Lee Farm. Tel. Florence 13. (1D-M70S AM CHAMBERLAIN' Original perfect dry chick feed. I.'ae thla anly and save young chickens.' Btewart' Feed Store, Sol Agent. 119 N. lth Bt. (1D-M841 May 1' SILVER LACED Wyandotte cockerels, choice stock, aopred and unscored; Pekln ducks. -Mr. V. R. McLaughlin. Manning, la. . ' f (ID M687 A4x EXK1S From two fine pen a of Barred Rocks of cockerel martin ; cockerels scor ing 91 and 91 H, $2 per 15. Eggs from out side pens, $8 per 100. Mil. J. M. Stewart, Alnsworth, Ia. (1D-M238 9x PRINTING JARVE PTO. CO., Job printing and calen dars,. 14th V Cap. Ave. 'Phone Ind. A-2620. ... &) lft REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE! DEALERS, REED-ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1S56; prompt service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam St. " - (19)-61S REAL' ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS E. WILLIAMSON. President. 18) 17 PAYNE INV. CO., flfat floor N. Y. L ' . (191-818 BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandela Bldg. . . - " (19) 619 . DARLING DARLING, 441 Brandel Bldg., Tela. D. 6034 or A 1122. OW-M278 CITY PROPERTY ron BALE. $2,000 Nice s-room cottage, well located In Clif ton HIU. Sewer, gaa, electric light, storan ah and screen. Good barn, cement walks, nice lot of fruit, shade trees. A nice, little home and dirt , cheap at th price. Will give terms. $3,250 All modem. 6-room house, built two y ago. and occupied by owner. I eomulets in every way and In fine repair. Hot water heat with all pipe covered with asbestos; screen and storm saah fur all windows, also -hew shade art all windows. Nicely papered, full cemented cellar with laundry, water meter, cement walks. Some fruit, cherries,' strawberries, raspberries. Well located, hasf block from car. Look this up at onoe, U ia a bargain. Reasonable terms. BENSON, & U ARM 1 CI LAEL, Phone Douglas 173. 642 Pax ton Dock. (19) til 9 West Farnam Lots fTfexU ft . east front, on 32d St., H-block north ef Dodge, one of the choicest lot left on th market for sale. What will you give for It. We have- an elegant Id on Davenport St. near 0th, for $.'.850. This Is the best buy for 'the money In this rapidly developing district; south front, with paving paid in fun. :,. . ' SELBY, 1Mb and Far oam St, 4. Board of Trad. (!!) 414 8 - 35 ACRES I mile west on Center Street road, that can be bought at a low figure. GALLAOHER & NELSON', 490 Brandel Bldg., Omaha, Neh. (19 MJ4 9 TWO lota, with building on. In a small town pear Omaha, for ale or trade for automobile; have steady renter. Ad dress Lock Bo 246, Newman Grove. Neb. (19-MWH Hi l-STORY 8-room houae. t lots, on car line $J Buo. 'Ptin owner Doug. S:l davs. or ..rjr JilD evening. (19) M44S 10 ... oi.ioun-Mn caan: balance ."-hi. v. n Xarton. 38 8. Or Ave., Berson. Tl Benson inl. .-T . ti)-ki;w aju REAL ESTATE city rnopK.nTV for bam (Continued. 1 Every Day is Bargain Day $02 Manderaon. new, 8-room cottage, al most modern, good lawn with shade and fruit trees, house well btillt with double cellar nnd all the convenience; only half block to the car. This Is bargain, eure. $2,150 IBIS Military Ave.. In the new bungalow district, new, -room cottage, with bOi and good reception hall, permanent walka and all paving paid fur. Property. In this lo rallty la rising In value, aort this is an In vestment worth looking Into. J. A. LANGAN & CO.. Douglaa 15fi. 70 N. Y. Ufe Bldg. (18)-4 8 FLAT BARGAIN Three 7-room brick flats.' all modern and a bargain, beet location, facing east, rent for Si, tan per year; owner a nonresident and must sell; price, $8,800. $300 DOWN ' 8-room houae. partly modern, lot 50x1 to and alley, cemented cellar, mantle and grate, 1V blocks to car, rents for $18 pr month; price, $1,9U0, balance like rent. Birkett & Tebbens, 428 Re Bldg. Phones, Doug. fiiA. A-lT&i, ' till 410 7 For 10 Days $4,000 Buya a beautiful 8-room entirely modern residence In the Clifton Hill district, with two large east front corner lota. 100x140; adjolna the new Crelghton addition cm the west. The Byron Reed Co., 'Phone Douglaa 297. 212 B. 14th Bt 416 8 INVESTMENTS. A GOOD l-atory brick building; ,28 room; only 2H blocks to court house; room on lot for a double brick. Real $1,680. Price $lfi,000. The N. W. cor. 19th and Webster St. Four good buildings. Will rent for-about $l,i0 per year. Price $14,500. , Four good cottage on corner, only two blocks to car. Rent $R48 per year. Price $5,000, and maybe a little less. SELBY 16th and Farnaxn. 436 B. of T. Rldg. (19)-M441 9 Make Us An Offer for thig property. 510 Poppletcra. Aye. Vacant lot, 31at and Corby Sts. Greigh, Sons & Co., -. .': : B08 Bee Bldg. 09)-924 9 $5 - Ia all It takes to make your first payment on one of those large lota we are selling In FLORENCE then to a month, without Interest or taxes. A good way to start to sve your money and the chance of selling your, lot At a good profit. None of these lots are over three blocks from car line. Price $16 each. Florence rronerty can't help, but make a big advance thjs summer. Better get In early. HASTINGS A HEJYDEN, New Location. 1614 Harney St. (19) 417 9 , HOMESITE In Dundee at 61st and Underwocd. 100x 136 feet, south front, permanent walks, on rarllne and close to school and club. Worth $1,600. We want a cash offer.- PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Ftrt Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg. Telephone Doug. 1781. Ind. A1188. (19) 413 8 BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS' Eight rooms, modern, oak finish, full two stories, large, commodious room, elegant arrangement and flnian; oullt (or a home two years ago; eaat front, Uanacom park. Park Ave. Thla property must be sold by th 10th Inst., and the price will sell It. as It Is offered for $1,600 less than Ha actual value. Part cash will handle It. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY 682 Brandela Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 1J C21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Figure your rent receipts. Suppose you had paid that amount on a home of your own? Not too late yet. Look at 1602 8. 20th Ave., 6-room. good 1 rme and a good Investment at $1,400. $.26 N. KHh. 7-room, 2-story barn, big trees and out houes. You can't begin to duplicate It for $l,S0O. 4-roin, rhlrkcn house, -coal house, etc., two lots, 7xlJ0, one $1,2U0: 7-room, modern, paved street, fruit trees, hade trees, lot mi2, $2,600, jot will give you 100 feet front for $3,2iu NOWATA LAND A LOT CO. Suite 634 N. Y. Life bldg. 'Phone Red VX. Omaha,' Neb. Open evenings. . (19)-M339 $ IF YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands or mer chandise to soil wr trade, lixt them with me. It costs you nothing unless I effect a sale. W. W. Mitchell. 331 BJ. Td. bldg. (19-i4 LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 22d and Cuming Sts. (19) 63 THIS IS A SNAP Fine new 7-room modern house on North 26lh, near Spencer. Built for a home. Large lot, plenty of room for another house. I'rlce. $3,300.00. for quick sale. This 1 a bargain. Let us (how you thia at once. S. E. WAIT A CO., 617 Bee Bldg. Tel. . D. 1392, A2816 (19)-M391 I REAL ESTATE, IiOANB and insurance List jour property wtth us for sal or exchange. Walnut and Orchard Hill Realty . 4010 Hamilton Bt. ' 'Phone Harney $;t; Ind.. B-1842. lis-lbs FOR BALE Handeome. spacious residence. In choicest location possible, modem, fine condition; Imiulre of owner. Ad.lress Postofflce Box 121. Station D. Tel. Harney $434. (IS) M73UX WANT CASH offer for lots 13 and u block 1. CrelBhton Heights, norttieaat corner 4.V and Corby felts. Tleplions Harney S4i- (H)-Mlae io FOR SALE-Nehraska s choicest corn and alfalfa lands. Writs for price Hat of bar. gain. 1.. Nider. Kairbury, Neb. (lb-MSS 9x BOULEVARD HOUSE. 2341 North 19th Bt. rooms, modern, only $lno. Thomag Brennao, room 1 New York Life Bldg. U9J-4U4 ' REAL ESTATE CITY PROPKRTY FOR ALat (Voattnued.) BY OWNER, l-rwim, modern bona, with barn, Hansrom Place, $3,200. Address tl M, care Be. (19) M2N6 log NEW t-room cottage; south and east frrnt; corner lot; threw blocks from car. 27th and Maple. $i.Snn. V. H. Gates, 817 N. Y. LJfe. Phone Douglas 13W. f1S M447 1 0 REAL ESTATE FARM AMU RANCH LAND FOR IALI Cl FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver-Greeley district, under Irrigation; sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruit raising; low price, easy payments. National Investment Co., Mil Brandels Bldg., Imaha. Tel. Douglaa 61. (20) i7 A FIRST CUAS3 BA ROAIN-1,791 acrea. Comanche county, Kansas; $ miles to good market: all smooth land; 2 acrea a little rolling; 0 acres cultivation, 280 acres wheat, aome alfalfa, good Improve ment. Price, S32.0U0. Alktn-Hartronft tt Co.. Lyona. Kan. )-MS8S x Mlawoart. NELSON'S bargain Itart 14 So aeres 4 mile from Clyde; nice, level land, all fenced, at $IW. 1811 acre near Agenda. In Ger man aettlement; creek bottom and well Improved. A bargain at $9,000, with good terms. Also have several good farms that 1 can give good trades on. Write for my . complete "it, mentioning this paper. Walter Nelaon, Clyde. Kan. (2u) MISS $ POR 8 A LE 48-acre ranch near Sidney, 120 acre of hay land. 100 acres farm land. kalance pasture, nearly all fenced; good well, but no buildings. School house near; sidetrack close. Price $16 per acre, part on time. We have many other bargains. 0-acr farm, well Improved, near Grand tij . i . . ..... aiibiiu. v,iw. fur particulars, write UUl A Huaten, Grand Island. Neb. (XOJ-M242 9x FARMS 86 to $100 per acre. Write for our long Hat mailed free. Bemls, Brandel Bldg. 20)-M34) OkJakeaaa. $80,ono FOR A SINGLE GAB WELL The Kansas Natural Gaa company paid that amount for a well near Nowata, in No wata county; we have land at $10 to $;S per acre; you might get gu well; If you will let us, we will explain why thla land Is so cheap; It' good farm land, ton. Nowata Itnd and Lot Co., Suite 624 N. Y. lAt Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Red 19W. Open evening. (20) M178 t Mleeeliamaeias. WELL IMPROVED small farm near Chi cago. Want house and lot. wild land or merchandise. Lock Box 174. Neligh, Neb. (30)-M373 13x FOR 8ALB-160-acre farm, 8. W. Minne sota, Pipestone Co. Would consider trade for small stock general mdse. H. a Martinson. Parker, S. D. CO) M376 9x REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loana and warrunts. W. Farnam Smith A Co., 10 Farnam Bt. (22)-26 WANTED City loan. Peter Trust Co. (22)-62 SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Room 417-18 First Nat l Bank Bldg. Bell 'phone Douglaa 2318. (22) 4U9 LOANS WANTED. If you need a reasonable loan on well Im proved Omaha real eatate, I can enter tain your application, at 6 or CH per rent Interest, according to location or grade of property;, no delay, and privilege la given for repayment before maturity. I. Blbbernsen, 206 Old Boston Store Bldg. (22) M478 A17 PAYNE. BOSTWICK at CO.. N. Y. Life. Private money; $500 to $6,000; low rate. (!) 632 $100 TO $10,000 msde promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. (22) 628 "FIVE PER CENT MONET t loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York Life Bldg. (22)-630 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 616 Brandels Bldg.. (22) 631 LOWEST RATES Bemls. Brandels Bldg. (22)-627 $600 TO $6,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug, or A-2162. (22)-637 MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to $200,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS. (01 First Nat l Bank Rldg. (22)-33 $600 to $200,000, lowest rates, no delay. uirrm jDrvs., jm rtmtm. tMi-M MONEY TO LOAN Payn Investment Co. (22)-634 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BUT. IP you MUST sell, list with us. W -cannot sell anything unless at aqueas prices. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND A LOT CO., Suite 624, N. Y. Life Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Red 1909. ()- STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces, hot. water and hot air com bination, heating, I and 4-nole laundry hot water heater, mantle grate, ga tore repaired, water front and flower vase. Omaha Stove Repair work. 120 1 Douglaa Bt. 'pfconw Ind. A-3U1; bell, Douglas W0. Ztt WANTED-T0 BUY HIGHEST prlcea for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothe and shoe. Tel. Doug. 8971, (26) 40 BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing. hoea. Tel. Doug. 6401. - (25) 641 WANTED Male Blenheim panlel dog. Whit with brown spots. izi No. 18 Bt. (2()-M343 11 The Practical Auctioneer. 841 N. Y. Life. (26) 360 WANTED To buy 100 second-hand bicycles. Nebraaka Cycle Co., 16tli and . Harney. (2S) M428 10 HORSE and buggy, quick, muat be priced right. No skate. G 280, care Bee. () M439 8 WANTED TO RENT WANTED to rent May 1, i or 6-room thor oughly modern house. In good neighbor hood, will leaae for year. No children. References given. Address, stating terms. B 165. Bes. (M)Z6 x WANTED Te rent by May 1. unfurnished i or s-room nouse, west Farnam district. Tel. Harney 1233. (161 811 7 YOUNG married couple, no children deir to rent completely furnished house or apartment; prereraDly in Weet Farnam district, tor the summer or longer; refer ence cxcjiangea. Address a 16. Re. (26)-M30t 8x WANTED To rent large 8-room strictly modern house In Hanscom Park or Far nam aistrict. rnone ttamey 1789 ()-M3W DUNDEE Married couple of refinement " r " sujiv oi rooms in uunae for six month, during construction ef their house In Dundee; references exchenged. - 'Phone Webster 1464. (M Maso 8 WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG ATTORNEY wanta position with entabllshed law firm. Well educated. C tf. n)-M3 9x MAN and wif desire situation, man a cook, wif helper, chambermaid or waitress; sober, steady and reliable peo ple, have good rers. city or country. Ad dress D 877. tar Bee. (Ii) 406 kx v LEGAL NOTICES SF.ALKU BIDS WIU, UK RKCK1VKD at the office of J. C. Simpson, secre tary, Des Moines. Intra, for the erection of a steel construction fireproof grand stand, to be constructed on the Iowa Btate Fair Ground. Bid will be received on the entire work complete, and also separately on the steel work, mason work, grading and plumbing. All, bids are to he In on or before 12 o'clock noon of the 20th of April. ISc. and shall be accompanied with a certified check of I per cent of the amount of the hid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract, If re quired to do ao. and give a good surety bond of 40 per cent of the amount of hi contract, for the faithful performance of the same. Approximate estimate of quantttlen; Grading. Mm0 yard; brick work. 800 M; cut stone. 1.140 cubic feet; reinforced concrete floors. 8o.io cubic feet; cement wslks and curb, 80.0f0 feet; steel work. 977 tons. All work to bo com plete on or before the 14th of August, 1. Plans tr.ay be seen at the office of Secretary Simpson, or at the office of oi'ver O. Smith, architect, son Youngerman Bldg.. on and after April loth. A8-U-14-19-C1-T-2 GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER mster. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, March 26. 1909. Sealed proposala In triplicate will be received here until 11 a. m.. Central time, April 9, 199, and then opened, for the construction of a band stand. Full In formation and blank fbrms of proposals fur nished on application to this office. Plan and specifications may be seen here, also In office of chief quartermaster. Omaha. and Master Builders' exchange, Kansas City. Mo. United Statea reserves the right to aereol or reject any or all proposals or snv i ' thereof. Envelope to be marked "Proposals for Rand Btand." and ad dreHcd to Capt. Wm. D. Davla, Quarter master. ' M28-29-J0-O-A7-8 RAILWAY TIME CARD VNIOX STATION 10TH AND MASON Ualoa Pacific Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 8:66 am a 9:40 pm Colorado Express a 8:60 pm a 6.00 pro Atlantic Express a 9: HO am Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm Is A tipples Limited.... a!2:56 pm a 8:M pm Fast Mall a 9:20 am a 6:46 pm China and Japan Mail. .a 4:00 pm a 6:45 pm North Platte Local a 8:16 am a 4'45 pm Colo. Chicago Special. . al2:10 am a 7:06 am Beatrice A Stromsburg ljocat ou:w pm D 1:40 pm Local passenger not carried on train No. 1 and 2. Chicago, Rock Islaaal at Pacific EA8T. Chicago Limited ft 1:00 sm all:A6 pm Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:10 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 8:00 am all :06 pm Des Moines A Eastern.. 7:00 am a 4:30 pm Des Moines Passenger. .a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm Iowa Local bll:00 am b 9:66 pm Chicago (Eastern Ex.).. a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm Chicago Flyer a 6:28 pm a 8:26 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd....all:16 pm a 2:60 pm Colo. A Cal. Express. ...a 1:20 cm a 4:S0 r.m Okl. A Texas Express, .a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm Chicago, Hllwsskes A Bt. Panl Chicago A Colo. Special. a 7:25 am all 60 Dm Cal. A Oregon Express. a 6:00 pm a 1:26 pm Overland Limited a 9:68 pm a 8:30 am Perry Local b 6:16 pm bll:25 am Chicago Great Wntera St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 pm 7:80 am St. Paul-Mlnneapolla.... 7:30 am 11:36 pm Chicago Limited 6:06 pm 8:27 am Chicago Expreas 7:30 am 11:85 pm Chicago Express .-. 1:80 pm 1:30 pm Missouri Pacific K. C. & St. L Express.. 9:00 am a 6:43 am K. C. A St. L. Express, .all :1 pm a 6 60 pm Wabash St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 9 St. Louis Ixwal (from ;25 am :1S pm :1S am :4S pm :30 am :30 am :30 am :48 pm :20 pm :28 pm :30 am 35 pm :23 am :30 am :36 pm :00 am 85 pm :23 am SO pm :S6 am :20 pm :20 pm :66 pm :20 pm Council Bluffs) a (:00 am all Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm blO Illinois eatral Chicago Express a 7:16 am a 1 Chicago Limited a, tkOO pm a 8 Minn. -St. Paul Express. b 7:16 am Minn. -St. Paul Limited. a 4:00 pm a 8 Omaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal.a 4:16 pm all Chicago A North westerw Chicago Daylight ,.:..T am Twin City Express 7:46 am all aid a 9 all a 1 a 8 a 9 a 1 a 1 al2 Chicago Local all .30 am Sioux city Local al: pm Chicago Local ...... 4 SO nm Chicago Special a 6:00 pm Minnesota-Dakota .Ex.. a 6:46 pm Faat Mall . Twin City Limited...... a 9:00 pm I -os Angelea Limited. ...a 9:'.0 pin Overland Limited alO-08 pm a 8 Nebraska and Wyoming Division Norfolk-Boneateet a 7nM am a 6 Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:40 am alO a 6 a 6 b b 6 Deadwood-Llnooln a 840 pm Casper-Lander a 1:00 pm Fremont-Albion b 5:20 pm Hastings-Superior ......b 10 pm BURLINGTON iTA tOTH A MASON Barllngton Lea ve. Denver A California.... 4:10 pm Northwest Special a 4:10 pm Black Hill a 4:10 pm Northwest Express al2:16 am Nebraaka points a S 4f am Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:20 pm Nebraska Express a 9:16 am Uncoln Local Lincoln Jxica! Arrive a 8:46 pm a 3:45 pm a 6:10 pm a 9:08 am a 6:10 pm a 12:11 pre a 6:10 pm b 9:08 am a 7:50 pm bl0:20 am b 1:06 pm c 2:40 pm a 7:06 am all :46 pm a 8:66 pm a 8:30 am all :80 am all .30 am a 6:30 am a 6:10 pin Schuyler-Plattsmouth ..b 1:06 pm Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmotith-Iowa b 9:18 am Bellevue-Plattsmouth ,.c12:36 pm Denver Limited a 4:10 pm Chicago Special a 7:26 am Chicago Express a 4:20 pm Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm Iowa Local ..a 9:16 am St. Louis Express a 4:40 pm Kansas City A St. Jo..al0:45 pm Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 9:16 am Kansas City A Bt. Jo . a 4:40 pm WEBSTER STA 1BTII A WEBSTER Chlcag-o, St Paal. Mlaneapoll A Omasa- Leave. Arrive, n City Passenger... b 6:30 am b 9:20 pm Twin Btou muui vuy r-asenger...o .uu pm uil j) hiu Sioux City Local e 8:45 am o 6:20 pm Emerson Local b 6:56 pm b 9:10 am Hlnssrl Paelfln Auburn Local b 8:60 pm bit: 28 am a jjany. u x'auy escepi nunosy. a oun day only, d Dally except Saturday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS forth Cerman&loyd. PAST JBXPBBSB SBBVlOjg FLTMOUTH CHBFBOCRO BREMEN 10 A. II. Kronprlns Wm ..April it K. Wm. Ofs.. April 87 L-scllls AKil MIKalHr Wat. II ... Mar 4 TWin-ioiiw PABBXirosm Bimrics PLYMOfTH C'HERUOUBO DIRECT W A. M. Tonk April lMla April II Wlttaklas April 10OiMlMnu April tl Bremen dlrKt. KXDITZBBAWSAaT BBBTIOB OlbkALTAk NAHi.S (1XNOA galling st it A. M. K. L.ls April telK. AltMrt ........April 84 P. Iran April 17Nrkar Mar 1 Brerth Oerm aa Lloyd Traveler Obecka Oslriobs A Co Areata, S Broadway, M. Y K. Clansseaiag A Ca SB Dearbera Bt Cat. oego. 1U. WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the ad vantages, rate, extent of cur riculum and other data about the beat school and collage can be obtained from th School ind College Inlormatloi Bureau ol the Oniaka Bee All Information absolutely free and Impartial. Catalogue of any particular school cheerfully fur nlabed upon request D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (8 to Dr. H. L Ramaeelortl) PATB Tam Offfe ateepitaJ. Ml Call Promptly Answered at All Hewra. k.ffkMr.??T. Bee. Soatflaa tags. a FLORENCE BACK INTO FOLD One Year of Democracy Enough for Omaha Suburb. F. S. TUCKER IS NAMED MAYOR Democratic Rangllac af Cemeat Bide walk Ordlaanre Oae Caase Civic Lose Oat Katlrely at Beats, On er of democratic rule was all the people of Florence could tsnd and In the election Tuesday they chose republlcsns by overwhelming majorities. Not a democrat managed to get In under the wire and some of the republican candidates were elected by a vote of more thn two to one. F. B. Tucker, pioneer resident and the nominee of the republican party, wa elected mayor of the thriving suburb over W. E. Rogero, hi democratic opponent, by a vote of 161 to 108. Mr. Roger, who Is employed In South Omha, w chosen mayor of the city In the election one year ago. The heaviest vote polled waa for the can dldates for city clerk, the vote of this of fice being jr,4. Charlea M. Cottrell wa the republican nominee and h aecured 165 vote, while hi democratic opponent, A. F. Close, aecured but 99 votes. For city treasurer William H. Thomaa was elected by 171 vote, to 71 for C. A. Orlggs. the democratic nominee, being an even 100 vote ahead. F. H. Reynold, re publican nominee for city engineer, re ceived 168 votes, and J. K. Lowrey, repub lican nominee for police Judge, recelvod 171 votes, both being elected. Both the republican councllmanle nomi nee received more than a two to one vote. John Price will be th new councilman from the North ward and Charles Allen from the South ward. They received 83 and 86 vote, respectively, to 88 for F. M. King, democrat, in the North ward, and 39 for George Sorenson, democrat, in the South ward. J. J. Fox. the socialist nominee for mayor, secured a total of 18 votes. The democrat made a lot of noise In the pre-election campaign and tried to throw dust In the voters' eyes by claiming to have maintained an economic administra tion during the last year. Its bungling of the cement sidewalk ordinances, which re sulted In leaving the street In a plowed up condition all winter, and It refusal to submit to a vote of the people a franchise for an Interurban lino proved the party' own undoing. Clvlca Lose Dot In PJenana. The result of Tuesday' election at Ben son was a victory for the "wet" and a practically even break for the democrat ar1 republicans, while the ticket of the Civic federation did not get so much aa a look-in. The newly elected administration is will ing to grant a liquor license to Krug park, but on account of the daylight saloon law which was signed yesterday by the gov ernor It la thought likely that the park will not apply for a license. The successful candidates yesterday are: Mayor, Charles 11. Tracy, democrat; City clerk, Ed A Stlger, republican; treasurer, Fred A. Wulff, republican; city engineer, Ben Morton, democrat; councllmen. First ward, Ed Sorensen, republican, and Wil liam D. Moran, sr., democrat; Second ward, Thomas S. Degan, democrat; police Judge, Charlea Q. Keller, republican. Henry Baker and E. W. Norris, both democrats, were elected members of th chool board. . . Dasdec of One Mlael. . Forty-six votes were caat in Dundee. The balloting was to elect three members of the village board. Every vote was cast for all three member. The three who were thus unanimously elected to serve on the board were E. II. Weaterfield, W. E. Shafer and L. L. Johnson. Two member of the board hold over and at the first meeting a chairman will be elected. Wealthy Man Kills Himself Body of Charles E. Ellis, Philadelphia Traction Magnate, Found in Park. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Charle E Ellis, president of the Citizens' Passenger Hallway company, a subsidiary company of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com pany, and one of the wealthiest men In Philadelphia, shot and killed himself to day at his home in thin city. Mr. Ellis waa 74 year old and for some time had been a sufferer from neuralgia and rheumatism. He also waa troubled with tubercular gland beneath hi arm. The latter affliction caused him consid erable worry and he underwent an opera tion about two month ago In an effort to effect a cure. Th operation wa unsuc cessful. In aplte of hla poor health, mem ber of his family say he never threat ened suicide. They believe the shooting was accident il. Mr. Ellis wa reputed to be worth about tie.ooo.ooo. Dry Mayor Runs "Blind Tiger" Official of Prohibition Town in Ohio i Accused of Selling Liquor. LAKEVIEW. O.. April 7.-Mayor Charles Miller and four other cltlsens were arrested here today on the charge of conducting "blind tigers." The mayor wa elected on a "dry" platform. Mayor Miller Is agent for the Ohio Electric Traction company. He la accused of selling the llouor from a back door of the traction station. Among othera arrested were C. x. Carr and A. L. Byers. By or conduit a livery table and I accused of dispensing liquor from Ms hay mow. Carr la the town under taker and he 1 aid to have kept Whisky for aale In hi place of business. License Carries in Huron, S. D. Over Two Hundred Majority for Proposition in City Election in that City. HLTtON. 8. D.. April 7.-Bpclel Tele gram.) License carried by over 100 ma jority In Tuesday city election. C. A. Kel ley was elected mayor; Martin Bchoenert clerk; George L. Anderson, treasurer; J T. Ohlwetne, asaeasor; J. C. Hatfield, Jus tic; aldermen, James McWeeney, Ktrt wrd; A. C. Whit. Second ward; R. D. Whurton, Third ward; John Madaon and George W. Robinson, Fourth ward. Only aa average vote waa polled. Former Senator Marion Butler Guilty of Libel WINSTON SAI.LM, N. C. A pi 11 7 -For-mer United States Senator Marlon Butler, and hla brother Irater Butler, were con victed In Oullford superior court to.lny of criminally libelling republican state Chair man H. B. Adams, by the publication In the Caucasian, a weekly newspaper owned nd operated by the Butler rf serious allegation against Adams' Integrity and honesty. Adams' acts aa rhlef Justice of the Indian court In Oklahoma In lr5. were severely condemned by th paper In Ita fight agnlnst Adam' re-election as chairman of the re publican state executive committee. The trial lasted six days, was hard fought and created widespread Interest. Judge Long Imposed a fine of 8S00 upon Marlon Butler and 1250 upon lister Butler. A motion for a new trial was uverruled and notice of appeal to th supreme court wa given, the defendants being released on bond In the sum of 11.000 each. New Decision by Land Office Ruling: Defines Rights of Heirs of Homesteaders to Complete Proofs. WASHINGTON, April 7.-In a decision of the general land office today It was held that In order to enable the heir of a home stead entryman to submit committatloi proof of hi entry they must show bnti residence on and cultivation of th land for fourteen months by the entrytnnn or the heirs or by both. The same rule. It was said, applies In a case where commutation proof la aubmltted by the widow of the entryman. The decision I of Interest, because hereto fore It has only been necessary for an entryman or an heir to show either resi dence on o. cultivation of- the land for fourteen months. In another decision It wa held that when an entryman sells Ills Improvements on the land and relinquishes his entry In connection therewith, he I not entitled to make a eecond homestead entry under the act of congress of Febru ary 8, 1908. Boy Sentenced to Enlist in Navy DES MOINES. April 7.-Johnnv .Floort 18 years old. Indicted on two counts charging fprgery, must enlist in the navv tomorrow or be sentenced to the reformatory. He leave tomorrow for Omaha In ch urn of probation officer. Recruiting officer may reject mm because of the objection made to a elmilar order laat year, which wa considered as an Insult to the navy. TRI-CITY UNION OF BARACA Bnslaesa Session Held to l.aad Nest 1 ear's National Conven. tlon. There was a well attended meeting of the Trl-City union of the Baraca Tuesday in the assembly room of Ihu Young Men' Christian association building. The occasion was a business meeting of the union and various reports were heard and approved, but the subject of most Interest was the discussion of the possl. blllty of landing next year' national con vention for Omaha. The convention this year will be held at Asbevllle. N. C, In June and will probably oo attended by more than 2,000 delegate. It is thought It will be entirely practicable to bring the next meeting to this city and President Marshall A. Hudrnn of Syra cuse. N. Y., haa expressed himself favor ably. It is rcalixed. however, that the lo cal union must mak a good showing at Asheville to make good tlielr claim that Onr aha Is the place for the meeting of 1910. It Is yet too early to ay how many representatives from here will go to Ashe ville, but It haa been decided that a de termined effort will be made to have aa large a delegation aa possible and it Is ex pected that much interest will be developed between now and the time of the con vention. The Commercial club has beconle Inter ested In landing the convention for Omaha and will assist In financial and other way. Prairie Klre .Near Pierre. PIERRE, 8. D., April 7. (Special. )-The first prairie fire of the spring In this part of the state burned Saturday evening about twenty miles southwest of Fort Pierre, covering a strip of country about two miles wide, and ten mile long before It wa got ten under control, starting near Ller post- office, and burning -almost to Bad river. The fire was driven by a strong gale and wa only about an hour In making the ten miles. It started from a burning building on the farm of Guy Blandy, the building having caught from spsrk frpm a stove pipe and the house and contents were lost. Beside the loss at the Blandy home, the building were burned on the lands of Frank Justus. John Dlckman, James Bradl- gan, Alva Fink, Joe Berby. Mlas Annls and othera whoae names have not been learned. While most of these buildings were prairie shanties, several of them were substantial buildings, and with them went much other property. Two Holiday Fixed. PIERRE. 8. D., April 7.-(8pec!al.)- Governor Vessey today issued his procla mation fixing the date of Arbor Day, April U. Another proclamation which was Issued by the governor today fixes the dale for the observance of Mother a Day in the late to be the second Sunday in May. - A ".hooting Mr rape with both parties wounded, demand Buck- ten' Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, . sore, ourns or injuries. 2Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Quick Action tor lour Money You get that by uaing The Bee advertising columns. - pain or maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman s severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. those who ' use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressino- w . - wa.w event. "It is worth its wHht V H in gold," says many who have iV,i' Used it flW per boui at drag store, fl aether nailed free. tU BBADOTBLD KKODXATOK CO. Attaa. r- 49 ' Upon Every Doftlo And Wrapper of th Cmuta Dr. BelPt Plne-Tar-Honty Is printed the above tlestga and the number S04. The design is aw trade mark, and S9t Is ear gwrnnrntr sir, Th medicine eonUlnoA la nob, beetle will cor Oough. Colds and all Bronchial troubles more quickly ud eVeotaalljr ttaaa any othsr remedy.' DR. BELL'S Pine -Tar-Honey: Is sold by all drarte ftc and HAS per bottle. Maanfaetared enly by .' THE E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINf ML f4ucah, Keatvcka, "Csararets sre certainly Bne. I gave friend -me when the doctor wax treating him for cancer l the stomach. The neat morning he peMfd our piece ef a tape wmm. He tken got a boa and in three davs he pk"1 b tasw-wnrm 4 f4 Ions. I' was Mr. Matt I'reek, of Mlllrnibmg, Daupbia Co.. Pa. 1 am quite a worker (or Cair. ret I ase them mvatlfaad Rod theni beneficial for moat any diseaK caused by Impure bleod." Cbaa. B. Coadoo, L,wtstoa. Fa., (Mifflin Ce.) . Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. ' Do Good Never 8lcken.Vakea or ripe, 0c. 2Sc, 50c. Never sold la bulk. Th genu ine tablet stamped C C C, Uaaraateed to cure or your money back. 921 Every Woman Will be Interested It roa will send year nm od addrtm w will l you KRKB a padr of alotbar Oraj't AfSTHALI AN-LKAK. a certain. pleaaant Br cur tor Wnmcn'a Ilia, It Hi a reliable renlau and neTrfalltns. ' )f you nav pain In th bark. ' Urinary. Bladdar or Kidney troubla. aaa . this pleaaant union of aromatlo kartn; root and laarca. All Drussiat Mil It, to mnta, or addrna, th Mothar Gray Co., L Roy, N. T. WEAPON OF GREAT EFFICIENCY New , Automatic nifle Approved by Ordnance Brnnch of the ' Army. , The new automatic, rlfj wbr.h h ord nance department of the United State army want congrc,to provide for with an appropriation of 300,000, and which would in that case be manufactured at the Springfield armory. Is regarded by ord-. nance of flcera and other who "have oh . served It In operation aa a weapon of re markable efficiency because ef Ita light ness, which permits of a soldier' carrying: It anywhere; ita smoothness of operation, which eliminates the;' danger of Jamming and otherwise getting out of order, and Its rapidity of fire. ' Its particular value Ilea In the first two points'.. In '.'rapidity1 of fire It is like other automatic weapons, but nn other weapon has been brought to , the at tention of fie ordnance department that combines mobility and efficiency In such ' high degree. Imagine a giln not very dif ferent In slxe from the Springfield rifle of the latest model, though -with various at tachments that add weight, which will rain a veritable shower of biilli'ta; with deadly, accuracy at the longest range attainable by a military rifle, and yet ao light that a soldier could carry It on his shoulder any where. That Is the automatic rifle. Armed with It and with a helper to feed It the ammunition that it devours so greedily, a soldier could fire as many bullets as half -a company, without offering much of target himself, and when he found his po- ' sltton too warm he could shoulder his' gun. ' and make off. . . ... 'v :- There are automatic and'Semi-auntoniattn ' pistols, rifles and machine guns alniost ' without number. Many of them, along with oddities of all sorts In the way of weapons, have been tested ' from time to time at the Springfield armory. The au tomatic rifle that the ordnance department haa approved wa tried. out here - last . spring and at that time Impressed those.' who saw It with its combination of effi ciency and mobility, which places It In jidr. vance of all othera. This weapon I of fl-, clally known aa the Hotcliktas portable machine gun and It I manufactured by the Hotchkl company trr Pari, but It is more familiarly called the Benet-Merelpr : automatic rifle, from Its French inventor. It operate on the fahVllar principle that . I found In the other automatic. f he exploaion of the cartridge projects the bul let and operate a mechanism at the breech that ejects the empty shell; re loads the chamber and fires the fresh cart ridge. The operator pulls trie trigger anif the gaa does the rest, firing nine or ten bullet a second. The- ammunition used is th regular service cartridge for the Springfield rifle, which gtves great -muxtle velocity and a lower trajectory than any other military rifle. The cartridge are placed In long brawa clips which, ' run serosa a ateel hnx or receiver at the breed of the gun. being ejected on tin left-hand side when empty. The rifle la meant to be fired frflm the shoulder, but vjt in 'to usual way. Or dinarlly It Is meint to be uaei with the marksman prone, the butt rittlng his shoul der a he He supported, on his elbows. Near the muzzle a support is provided by a plr of spreading steel legs and the rear end of the stock rest on a tout steeTrod that terminates In two solid feet that giv support frbm the ground. A -pistol grip Is provided for the right hand that control, the firing apparatus and the rear auppurt, which la graKped by the left hand, la pro vided with a screw ho that hy turning It the elevation can be raised or lowered. Springfield Republican. . ' ' .- ; .' Bee Want Ada Are business Booster. Becoming a moth snould be a source of joy, but the suffer ing incident to the ordeal Q Q makes its anticipation one of 3 S dread. Mother's Friend i the only remedy which re lirVC lr.m f t mnrri rP -. a . TV WIHMI ar IUUWM VI l 1 9 - - Miy WV VVl(V M4U 111 W OJ iWl lf . Worms