.9
Tim BEE : OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1900.
i
PERSONAL
tContlnued.)
TRINOEB. rubber (rood, by ma'l; eut
rices Fnd for free catalogue. Myers
VilUon rru Co.. Omihi (18i 14
xt k rlWTTP treatment. Mme. Smith,
ll8 6.1
A HOME for vrnifD during confinement.
We find homee for babies where moth
er! cannot car - tor thm. Babies
bearded. Mra. Martha A. I.ee. 403 Ban
croft Bt. 'Phone Douglas 1921.
(18) M136 Majr7t
PRIVATE heme during confinement;
fcatriee sdoeted. Tha Oood Samaritan Ban
tartara, 740 rirat At... Council Bluffs,
la. (18)-M9S3
BALL'S safea. bow. Id-hand. 1813 rarnsm.
f a "I X-TT'TTn TCIactrta vibratory. IS 8.
VlAVM-ni.ijlMh. room 308. Fourth
Tloor. Old Boit an Store. lDi HA May 12
TOTW4?
OtTN WOMEN coming to Omaha as
strangers are Invited to visit the Young
Woman's Christian assoclstlon. lTth and
- a,,- , . k .lit K- A I r I i4
1VWKIU BTia)., Tflinn H IT- win - , . .
to suitable boarding places or otherwlaa
assisted. A deaconess representing tha
association meets trains at tha Union Bfa
t!on a trarelara' aid. (U)-Z68
POULTRY AND EGGS
THAMBERLAIN'S Original perfect dry
nw t aa this only and nava young
rhicktu. Stewart's Feed Btore, Sola
Agent. U9 N. "th Bt. (ll)-MMl May I
- t. t nicn EGOS for aala. Pan eggs.
tl 60 par 18. 68 par WO; from pene scoring
40 to 84 range II per IS. 34 per lop. J. W.
Abraham, vaiiey. neo. "
nt.irK MINORCA esga for aettlng.
81 for 13. Tel. Harney 2371. nn-WBMii,
PRINTING
,sun Tr cr lob orlntlnr and calen-
r,.. llth Ca! Ave. 'Phone Ind. A-KM.
(S-41
REAL ESTATE
RBili BITATB DEALERS.
cP2Kn ABSTRACT CO.. Eat. ME8: prompt
' r.777io.- act our orlcea. 171 Farnam au
' - " ()
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRU8T CO.
(19)-tl7
PATNS -INV.' CO.,
flrat floor N. T. t
RKNJAM1N R. B. OO 477 BrAndela Bldg.
(1 i
'nim.'lNIl At DARLING.'
41 Brgndalt Bldg. . Tali- D. 4084 er . A-1SI2.
k9 fv
WALKUP REAL) E8TATK CO.. Paxton
block. tl J majria
IT PROPERTY FOR SALS
FABNAM-X10Tn LINE
neaf Brownell Hall, east front'.
rooma. atrlctly modern.
. nearly new, hot water heat
first floor In quarter-aawed
white oak. upstalra In cypreaa,
paving paid, 37,600.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
in. vr v i if. . rvnufflaa or A-IlnZ.
,(lk-7W)i!3
3300 BQ. FT. B M. TRACKAGE
Vis ft. on R. R. SDUr.
1 ft on paved at., 110.000.
Hartison & Morton,
q-763 a
. FIELD CLUB
On 6lh' Aa . between Poppleton Ave. and
Wtvolwofih Ave., we have a new 8-room
thoroughly modem homo, finished In oak
throughout on first floor, large living room
with brick fireplace, Beats, etc., 4 good bed
rooms and rear Bleeping porch, large attic,
clBtern In kitchen and laundry. Everything
of beat construction 47,760.
SELBY
434 Board of Trade BJdg.
'Phone Doug.
. (1)-761 23
IMPROVED ACRE TRACTS
, AT REDUCED PRICES
13.800 tor acres, all under
cultivation, T'blocks from end '
of car Una In Florence, has 4-
"- room house, large barn, new
chicken coop, cave, good well,
voung fruit of all kinds, elec-
i trio light in street. Immediate .
possession. Price good for a
'.- Nw days only. Invi-stlgate.
- GEOROR A CO.. 1801 Farnam St.
Phone Doug. 764.
i. . . " . (l)-707 33
. ' BARGAIN.
Fow-reom- cottage, 60 foot south front lot
at 18th and Van Camp avenue. This la a
baut4ful 'little' place and very cheap,
ll.OM; must ba sold, owner leuA-ing city.
Just the place for street car man. W. R.
Homan, 338 Board of Trade.
... (1) M788 30
NEW, MODERN COTTAGE.
PRICE 13.374, WOO DOWN AND
1.60 PER MONTH,
v IN BEN8XN.
Five nice rooma, large attic, cemented
buecntent. porcelain bath, electric llgnt,
nawlv Dscered. concrete walks, elegant lot,
on car Una. Also, one seven-room atrlctly
modem, en easy terms, . Vacant lota In all
carta of Benson, on monthly payments.
Tour rent will buy In Benson. Ba these
BiRTdAy. .. '
' . 1": S. TRULLlNOER,
IIS South Halcyon Ave.
... 'Phone Benson 12 .
: ' . ' (lJ)-M784 36
LEA VINO THE CITY
1 AM LEAVING the city and have two
properties that must ba sold before giv
ing. One Is an 4-rootn house, modern
except heat; on paved street with ape
t'lsls all -paid. Other la a -room house.
modern exoeut. heat; large lot and oon
slderable fruit.- Both in north part of
city, near to storee, acnooia and car line.
If Interested telephone tha owner Web-
ater 4139 .for price and terms.
(1)-M7K2 24
BRAND NEW.
One- mile northwest postofflce. 3-room
modern house, now ready for occupancy;
lot 40x127 ft.; paved street; 8V)0 raah, bal
ance very easy, price only 33,760.
r. D. WEAD. 1801 FARNAM ST.
(19j 663 23
1. : ,
FREE
If 'you Intend buying from two to "ten
acres 6f land for a pleasant and profitable
ceuutry. home- near Omaha, ask us about
tlw alx little farma we are offering.
Lew prices, eaay terms If you want, alao
e,wtll set-out' and cultivate an orchard
.'re' pf chafge 'on' any tract you select.
- . " . .
Thret; blocks from, paved road and close
to car line find' tpwn. W will be pleased
to 'show them, to you.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
F rsi Floor N.(Y. L. Bldg Tel. Doug. 1781,
Ind. A-1US. .
- ' () 703 23
OWNER SAYS SELL
Vin six-room residence on Burt Ft. facing
tha boulevard, modern In every way, good
luxniNt and. aalks. The owner la obliged
to gi on his homeatead thla week. Price.
82.HXI; wx cash, lalan.e same as rent
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY.
63 Brandeia Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
(UJ-414
LIST your property with Chrla Bo sr. ?A
ee Cuming 8ia nt) il
REAL ESTATE
CITV PROPRBTt FOR Stt.n.
(Continued I
FLORENCE PROPERTY
LS VERY CHEAP
and la bound to Increase In value very
rarid;y. -
We have tome good bargains to offer In
Ivarant and Improved property.
Hive several iare io-s leu we u awn
for (ITS each on term of
S l ASH, K A MNBin.
Nona over three block from cur Una.
Rm na at nnre ahnut them. A good may
to net stsrted to ssve your money, at the
me tlma get the advance In price.
HASTINGS HETDEN, 1614 Harney St.
tlilj Ol 2
80 A. $200 an Acre
14 miles from court house (Improved.)
x T O V i
H arriSOll OL lUOrtOn.
liaUWUll JL A A VI
(19) 764
Ve Want Money,
That's the Reason
Wa will sell you 2502 3. 20th Ave -a good
I home of a rooms 1, 400
3224 N. fctli 7 rooma, barn and city water
a COBY HOMO II, MX).
Four-mom hoime, lota 7!xl2f., chlcko
houae, coal houae. etc. $1, am).
And then we have the cutest, moat swag
ger 6-room bungalow you aver saw at S2,kX
jlo can, Daiancc r-par month.
NOWATA LAND AND 1)T CO..
Fnlte, 24 N. Y. I,lf BMg.
Thone Ited law. Omaha. Neb.
Open rvenings. (IKi-M.W a.
5-ROOM BCNQAl-OW,
Modarn ex. heat, brand new.
1-arge lot; raved etreet.
NKAR BKMI8 PARK.
Trice, :,50O. Eaay terma.
P. O. NIELSEN.
703 N. T. 1 Bldg. Both phonee.
(19)-M718 15
ON BEAITTIFT'L 30TH AVE.
Houae and full lot fronting east on SOth
St., and weet on 30th Ave. One of the beat
neighborhood In the city. Room for flats
Now offered by helra and F. D. Wcad, 1S01
Farnam St. (It) 646 I
NEW. 7 rooma. very choice, Bemla Pvk
dletrlct. C. M. Rich. 320 N. Y. Life.
D 3023. A 331 (19,-MDW
ACRR TRACTS
IN FLORENCE.
t?.B00 for new B-room hmnse
and about t acres, on paved
mad. Eaav terms.
14.600 for new 2-story, 4-room
house and 4.7 acres near paved
r.ad. Fine view.
1.600 for nearly I acres unim
proved, lying high and sightly,
affording a beautiful view.
Sfveral other choice tracts,
suitable for country homes, all
di easy terms, at from liW
per acre up.
QEOROE A CO. AGENTS.
1601 Farnam Bt. Phone Doug. 7M
y (19,-708 23
11.600.
Out of three only one left of modern, new
eottagei, 18th near Vinton, $300 cash, .bal
ance easy. F. D. Wcad, 1801 Farnam Ht.
(19) 647 23
$700
8outh front, 60x133, at Elat and Underwood
Ave., Dundee; on grade, walks, water an J
gas and eiiaue traes in; worm w; owner
I will take I7UI cash.
PAYNKJ INVKSTMKSr CJ..
Flrat Floor N. T. L. Hldg. Tel. Doug. 1781,
. A-Ua.
(19) 704 23
IF TOU HAVE
City property, farma, ranch lands or mer
chandise to sen or traae, list mem wnn
me. It costs you nothing unless I effect
sale. W. W. Mitchell. 333 Bd. Td. bldg.
U9 MM
LARGE new mod. S-r. cottage, cor. lot
100x12s. two blocks from car line; Imme
diate possession; get a home on' easy pay
menta from the owner. Doug. 1863 or even
ings Web. 466L 1) M4K
BOUX.KVARD HOUSE. 3244 North th St.
v rooms, moaern, oniy 2,ow. i nomas
Brennan. room 1 New York Ufa Bldg.
tit) 434
PETERB TRUST CO
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG. '
We want large loans on well located.
flrat class city property.
We can place large amounts ai tow rates.
Peters Trust Company,
New York Life Building.
(19 706 Maya
HARNEY ST.
CHOICE CLOSE IN
RESIDENCE LOTS, $1,800.
We have the best valuea offered today
In close In lota In a good, desirable neigh
borhood, located on Harney street between
ath and 30th. These lots are high and
sightly and are bound to be worth more
money very soon.
HASTINGS A HEY DEN,
. 1S14 Harney Bt.
09)-M788 24
$300
cash, balance monthly, buys
610 Poppleton avenue 6-rooms;
city water, cement walks and
shade trees.
CRBIGH. SONS COMPANY.
608 Bee Bldg.
Telephone Douglas 2o.
C19) M783 26
3000.
Acre lot Dundee and Country club, on
sightly ridge. F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam Su
(19 48 33
REAL ESTATE, IX)ANS and Insurance
List your property with us for sale or
exchange. Walnut and Orchard Hills
Really Co.. 4010 . Hamilton .St. . 'Phones
Harney 8766; Ind.. B-1842. US1M
440-ACRB homesteads; cheap rellnquish-
1 mania. J- Beraina. Whitman, Neb.
(30) M401 Mayl3x
HOMES IN BEN80N Part cash; balance
same aa rent. W. K. Yarton, 228 8. Or
phanage Ave., Benson. Tel. Benson 6SL
(1) M7H4 A30
WHEN answering advertisements, kindly
mention the fact that you aaw the ad
in The Bee.
F
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALR
Color.
COLORADO IRRIGATED SNAP.
40 acres Joining townsite, twelve miles
from Denver; fruit and vegetable land;
Ilea beautifully; fine view of the moun
tains; Ideal for home or Investment. This
will bo sold at one-naif Its present value
if at once.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
683 Brandela Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
.... t 269
lowav.
READ THIS.
600-acre farm, all bottom land, black
sandy loam. 36u acres In cultivation. t.nl
a nee tune pasture; nearly every foot till-
hu If dealred: 3 sets of smll improve
ments: all fenced and croea fenced; 'h mile
to school; snap at 338 60 per acre; iu, miles
from Modale. U. Oraliam-r-eters Kesity
Co.. 922 New York Life lildg., Omaha.
(20-W7 23
Nebraska.
WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE BEST
RANCH IN NEBRASKA.
1.600 acres. to big lakes, running water
and everything that YOU want for a
ranch; price, 3)6 per acre.
Oiwn evenings.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
suite 424 N. Y. Life Bid.
'Phone Red 1!)9.
(20-Mii9l 27
BEFORE- BUYING Cheyenne oi Deuel
onnlv farms write Chas. B Wilson,
Mondamiu, 1' (2j MTU) 2x
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND HAX1I LA II FOR ItLR
Nebraska-
America's
Valley Of
the Nile
Best Irrigated Lands In the West
are In the
SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTRT,
up the
Famous North Platte Valley
of Nebraska.
First Excursion
Tuesday,
April 27, 1909
Thirty thousand acres of fertile
land In a splendid climate, watered
by one of the biggest irrigation sys
tems In tha country. No Nebraska
land of equal area will support more
families.
Men from the South Platte country
and Oreeley, Colo., say the advan
tages of the North Platte are super
ior and the prices are one-fourtn to
one-third. Read again; think.
Irrigated lands advance steadily to
3300 and 3VX) per acre; they never go
back. Think once more: act.
TUESDAY. APRIL 27, we tegin the sale
of the Famous Trl-State land at Scott'a
Bluff. Neb. This land, which Is owned by
the Trl-State Land company, of which Mr.
K. A. Cudahy Is president, is under the
$2,000,000
Tri-State Canal
one of the largest Irrigation systems In the
west. It Is half again as large as the Im
mense government Pathfinder canal.
The Tri-State Land company has practi
cally first water right out of the North
Platte river, and for an Immense amount
of water.
This magnificent body of land at Scott's
Bluff represents the
Best There is in Irri
gated Land
The two big ranais. the Government and
the Trl-State, represent a Combined cost
of nearly 34.000,000. This t evidence of the
value of the lands. The prices at present
are low.
Prices and Terms
These Trl-State lands He so perfectly
that a flat price has been made on tha en
tire tract. We will sell uncultivated land at
370 per acre; cultivated land at 380 per acre.
No more than 160 acres will be sold to
any one purchaser. Speculators not wanted;
thte land Is for homesaekers, who will
move onto the land and Improve It, or lm
Drove and rent It.
ONLY ONE-FIFTH CASH, balance In
nine annual payments; first payment due
two years after date of purchase. These
are the famous Union Pacific terms, which
have been so popular with homeseekere.
To tie first twenty buyers, or until 2.000
acres is sold a discount of 35 per acre will
be made on the purchase price, on condi
tion that the purchaser Improves It this
year by building a house and barn coat
ing not less than 31,000.
Paid-up water right from the best canal
ever constructed goes with each acre.
For further particulars, aee or write
Payne Investment Co.
General Colonisation Agents,
New York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
(Or any of its associate agents.)
(20J-63 23
Three Snaps
160 acres in Lincoln county, five miles
from good railroad town; 60 acres under
cultivation, balance in hay, which can all
be cultivated; good four-room liouce, stable
for 14 horses, chicken house, granary, ice
house, windmill, tank, etc.. 80 acres fenced
hog tight, would be fine for alfalfa.
Here Is a nice proposition for a man of
moderate means, aa no additional expense
Is necessary.-
Price, 340 per acre; one-third cash, bal
ance to suit buyer.
4W acres three miles from Paxton, Ken.,
and one mile from elding; IrtO arrea under
cultivation and irrigation; 100 acres of good
farm land above tne ditch, 15 acres In al
falfa, 8 acres of nice timber that will make
a fine place for hog and cattle yards. Corn
went 4o bu. per acre on this place last
year. ...
Price, If taken quick, 335 per acre.
It's a anap and should be picked up
quickly.
320 acres In Hall Co., Neb., about half
nlow land, most of which Is under cultiva
tion; o acres in hay, balance In pasture,
making It convenient for stock; 7-rooin
houe, barn 4UxM. This farm has been
rented fur aeveral years,- or It would sell
for more than the price at which we arc
offering it.
Price, If taken quick, only '300 per acre;
reasonable terms. Write quick if Inter
ested. We have other farms If these don't suit
you. We have lots of satisfied buyers in
the .
GREAT NORTH fl-A I 1 Hi VALLEY.
Write today.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Ground Flour New York Life Bldg.. Omaha,
(20)-762 34
Tvaaa.
Texas State Land
$1.00 to $4.00 an Acre
Sctool Lands In Different Counties. More
Than 1.0O0.00O Acres to Be Sold
Before June 30.
One-fortieth cash and balance In 40 years.
You can buy 320 acres of the best, pay 332
cash and no more for 40 years, but 8 per
cent Interest on the balance. As good land
aa Kansas, Missouri or Illinois at $150 per
acre, end better climate. Write us (or
further Irformstlon. Inclose 4o for reply.
INVESTOR PUBLISHING CO., Amarlllo,
Texas. (20)-M723 26x
10,000
Acres of Land
Now Open to Entry
under the Caiey Act at Wheatland, Wyo.
Write ua for full information, how to
get some of these lands. We will locate
you and look after your interests care
fully, Thla Is a splendid section, the soil
is rich; tl Is a great alfalfa, wheat, oats,
barley, sugar beet and potato country.
Fruit doea well. The land la ready to
floW. Building materials are cheap, fuel
s abundant. We have railroad, school
and church facilities and tha beat of
neighbors. This Is a dairy country. You
can get rich farming here. We want you
to have our full descriptive Illustrated
circular at Tnce, free for the asking.
Write: we want to hear from you. In
quire of J. R Mason, Immigration Agt.,
Wheatland. Wyo. tauj
Mtaoelloaeoos.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
Prince RupertTerminus of Grand Trunk
Pacific. First official auction aale of lota
conunencee May 2S at Vancouver, B. C.
Terms, quarter cash. For maps, etc., writs
C l. Rand. Agent for Government anil
Ralloay, Vancouver. B. C. (20J Mt27 2ox
New 6-Room
filers
'r sn
SIR
1
No. 2211 Plnkney street. House
-
V
4 1
"r ! " at "
f
ir ".
r fi
---It-is-
dining room and kitchen on the first floor, and two large bedrooms, store
room and bath on second floor. One room on the first floor can be used for
bedroom. Pull bricked cemeted cellar.
ing and plumbing. The, location Is very
will show you through.
HASTINGS
1611 Harney Htreet.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City louna. Patera Trust Co.
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
APPly Room 41 rirai ni canK Ming.
Ball 'phone Douglas 2318. (22) fc
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith Co.. 13.0 Farnam Bt.
(22)-426
PRIVATE money to loaa. J. H. Sherwood.
414 Brandels Bldg. (22)-431
PAYNE. BOBTWICK CO.. N. T. Ufa,
Prlvste money; S&00 to 36.000; low rate.
iU)U
HONEY TO BUILD.
4500 to tiMJ.OOO at current rates.
W. H. THOMAS. 603 First Nat 1 Bank Bldg.
(2J)-3i
LOWEST RATES BemlB.
Branded: Bldg.
(2) 427
3100 TO 310.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. '.22 424
riVK PER CENT MONET
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Iteom U New York Life Bldg.
(22)-430
3600 to 3?00,000. lowest ra'.ea,
Qvvln Bros.. 1604 Farnam
no delay.
C3)-34
1600 TO 15.000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Reef Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug,
or A-21U. (22)-637
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, a
4-room house and a couple of vacant lots,
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite m N. Y. Life Bldg . Omaha.
'Phone Red 1339. Open Evenings.
(23) Midi
WANTED TO BUY
10 to 40 acres close to city, for cash; mUHt
bo well located, near car line; prefer no
improvements. W. R. Human, Hoard
of Trade. (23) M7M 30
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnaces, hot water and hot air com
bination heating, 2 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flowet
vases. Omaha Stove Repair works. 1208
1208 Douglas St. 'Phones Ind. A-3621;
Hell, uouuiaa
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture,
carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971.
(26.
BEST price paid for secondhand furniture.
, csrpsts. stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug.
6401. (26) -441
The Practical Auctioneer.
843 N. Y. LI fa
26) 3
STANDARD upright piano,
ster 3728.
Phone Web-
(26) M636
WANTED To buy laying hena. Inquire
w. tl. i nomas, uranueis mores.
(261-702 24
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED 8 furnished rooms, May 1, Loth
rop school district. U. R. Vorce. 1824 Bin-
ney St. (26)-63 23
WHEN writing to advertisers, kindly men
tion The Bee.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED By a Filipino hoy a placa to
work for board while attending Boylea'
Business college. Best of recommenda
tions. Address Fermin Gamo, Crawford,
Neb. (27) MuJ5 26x
WANTED A position In a furniture store;
had 8 years experience and can give
good references. Address II 314, care Bee.
(27) M579 26x
LADY stenographer and bookkeeper with
two years' experience as office manager,
desires position; references. Address W
323, care Bee. (27) M7K7 2tx
AN EXPERIENCED man would like a
place to care horses and lawn In city.
. j i , . ii irr . - in 1 1
Hee.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
proposals will be received by tha Ne
braska State Board of Public Lands and
i;'
j Buildings at the office of George C. Jun
to, secretary oi aiaie, inio nous. Lin
coln, Nebraska, on Tuesday. May 11. 19u9,
until 11 o clock a. m.. for tne construction
of a live stock Judging coliseum (pavilion)
175 feet long by 200 feet wide, on the Ne
braska State Fair grounds, near Lincoln,
plans, specifications and details can ba
seen st the offices of the secretary of
state and the State Hoard of Agriculture In
the state house, Lincoln; and also at tha
office of The Twentieth Century Farmer,
Room 601, Bee Building, Omaha. Each bid
must be made to the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings, and ba accompanied
by a certified check, ayabla to the order
of said board, for Iwo (2) per cent of the
bid. aa a guaranty that a oontract will
be entered Into. In case of tha acceptance
of the bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. All proposals
must be made fully In accordance with the
blank form hereto attached to the apeclfl
cationa. GEORGE C. JUNKIN. Secretary
Board of Publlo Lands and Buildings.
Aindiot
ADVERTISE IN THE
OMAHA BEE
BEST IN THE WEST
Moose, $3,400
A v? . -
'
,1 i 4 i '--lv
U. Mk u l- i v
il'i!ll n LiM
3
has. vestibule entrance, parlor, library.
House entirely modern. Oood heat
desirable. Call at our office and we
& UEYDEN,
Conttervative Building.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Thomas L. Hartford and wife to
Hnnrv Peterson, south 88 feet of lot
1. block 49. Valley and olh lota.... $ 2,700
Owen T. Hamer and wife to W. F.
Owen T. Hamer and wffe to W. F.
Bchroth, lot 8, block "G." Lowe's 1st
Addition 1.200
J. P. Huston and wife to George T.
Morton .lot 9. block 3. Cfeston 1
Flora D. Sunderland to Nathon
Brodsky, north 41 feet of lot 3.
block 10, M. V. Smiths 1
Mary J. Mattatall and husband to
A. O. Lundoll, lot 13, block 4, Spring
Lake Park
P. C. Hansen and wife to M. Mathle-
sen. lot 14. Stewart Place o.wu
Rebecca Knight et al. to H. C. Case,
lot 6, block 2. Vandercook Terrace.. 1
William E. Martin to John D. Crlgh-
ton. lota 4 and 6, block 1, DeHolt
Place -M0
Lewis S. Reed and wife to John Rosa,
part lot 19. block 1, sunset aw
Brower B. McCague and wife to Vllem
Matulka, lots 1 and 2, Mid city Aa-
Hill. in 186
William Von Groge and wife to John
Power, west 44 feet of lot l, bloc
"4 Koiintze Place 1
John Power and wife to Louis Von
Kroge. same
l - w. pnun and husband to M. P.
Jordnn. lot 7. block 2. Parkin's aub.. 3,000
Ten Kyck H. Fonda, Jr. and wife, to
Ten Kyck H. Fonda, jr. ana wire, to
illn. A 1'nrlnWer lot 17. block 1.
1st sub of Grlffen A. Smith's Addition. t750
Henry E. Tagger to Agnes G. i agger
and wife, lot 4, block 109. Florence.. 1
v u vtn.ll and wife to Fred S. Hadra,
lots 171. 172 and 173. Kenwood 461
The John A. Crelghton Real Estate ft
Ti-nat rn In FVwn Fl Resanaon. lot
8. block 4. Crela-hton's 2d TOO
Vl.-ii k anil hll.hfinrl tn Mrs. 8. R-
Onboni'. lot 12, block 1, Lake View.. 2,400
vr t martin to Emma Morand. lot
is hlock 88. Dundee Place 700
Adelaide C. Gulou and husband to
f.oaa McGuire, lot s, oiocx a, tircnmi
Hill
Hastings & Heyden to Edward T.
Meyden, lot 1, block 10. Summit Ad
dition 2
John F. Flack and wife to Mary F.
Bourke. part lot 64. Horbaeh's 1st.... 1
C. D. Glover to A. W. Beahm, lot 10,
block 2, Clifton Hill 1
Janet A. Carnaby to Pay ne-Boet wick
Ac Co.. Iota 11 to 20, Baltimore Park. S.500
H. P. Byara and wife to Carl 8.
Hihhard, lots and 11. block 11,
Dwlght Lyman's Addition 4,600
A. D. Miller and wife to John N.
Haskell, lots 3 and 6, block 4, sub of
block 30. Albright's Choice 2,000
The Franklin Realty Co. to William
Simon, part lots 1 and 2, block 2,
Tukey's Replat 260
Elizabeth Burgert to Ixirena Katx,
pirt lot 4. block 12, West Omaha.... 2,000
Balthas Jetter and wlfa. to J. I
Rothschild, lot 14, block 12, Letter's
Addition , 1.000
George W. Shields et al. to Jsjnes
W. Dvorskv, lot , block 8, Boyd'B
Addition
Fred Kavan to JoHeph Kavan. north
V, lot 8. block 17, Konntxe Addition. 1
Commercial National bank to Ellen M.
Wilcox,, lot :3, block 3, Hanscom
place 1
E. F. Brallev, hsrlff. to Fred
Kavan. north H lot 8. block 12,
Kountte M 275
Flslnore Place Co. to Chrlcs C.
Kahre lot 4. block 3. Grant Place... 176
B. J. Scannell and wife to A. B. Rob
erts. w16 feet lot 6 and e2 feet lot
7. block 1. Stevens Place t 1900
Ida Johnson and husband to Elsl
nore Place company, lots 23 and 24,
block 23. Halcyon Heights
J. J. Baffarlk and wife to William
Outhrle, lot 9, block 130, South
Omaha 1,000
T. C. Bruner and wife to W. R. Wll
lard. lots 108 and 100, Fairfax 800
W. R. Wlllard and wife to Frank
Myers, same ". 800
Douglas Security company to B. I
Johnson, lot 8, block 1, Virginia
Place 1.060
S. J. Firestone and wlfo tn Maude
Easley, lot 74. Firestone subdiv 190
Same to wife, lot 85. same 190
A. K. Wilson to Frances L. Wilson,
lot 22, block 2. Catalpa riace 1
F. II. Garvin and wife to Garvin
Bros., n47 feet of lot 12. block 24:t',4,
original pint, and other property 1
Ethelvn Fonda and husband to T. E.
II. Fonda, sr.. lot 13, block 97. Dun
dee Place 1.500
B. S. Drummond and wife to Id;i M.
Pearson, h t 12. Housel ft Stebbins'
subdiv t. 800
Dflvlil Mahotiey and wife to H. P.
Nr-blot lot 6. block 1, t'levdand
Place 760
H. G. Boescha to Fred Stelllng, lot
4. block 3. Dworak'a add 40
Josephine H. Weldenfeller to F. B.
AldoiiH. part lota 18. 19 and 20. block
l, Poppleton Park 1,700
Joseph Barker, trustee, Vrt C. M.
Axhclni, lot 255. Roaroke add 225
Hastli.gs ft Heyden to A. B. and
Agnes T. Dargazewskl. lot Z, Mock
lo. Summit add 450
Jiialah Kent and wife to Mary R.
Monres et al, hulf Interest In lots 11
and 12. Mock 2. Kent'a add 3
Cortlnental Trust company to same,
Iota 11 and 12, l.hck 2. Kent s add.. I
J. II. Adams to Kate D Moorea, nV,
lots 2 and 3, block 2, lvounti &
Ruth's add I
J. D. Standlxh and wife to Ellen B.
Slsbauah. lots .15 and 1. block 96,
irundee Place 1,700
Atlantic Realty association to Hsst
inca A Heyden. lot 14 I I x k 4. Port
land Place 100
V. Btromberg and wife to Kdna E.
Tinker, lot 4. block 4. Central Park 1.000
T IV Hich and wife to J. 11. McOann.
part lot 6. block 1, Kountse Place.. 2,900
Marie K. II. Bruscau and husband to
A. Wilderman. lot 4. block 36.
Kountse place 1.400
Kmma K. Parslow Bnd husband to
Mary R. M ore, wVi lot 3t, Burr Oak
Same to II. C. Moorea et al, wV4 lot
12. block 6, Kountse ft Ruth's add.. 1
Same to Emma A. Moorea. lots 16, 13
and 19, Haskel ft R's subdiv 1
Thomas Falconer and wife- to T. C.
Rich, lot . block 31, Kountse Place.. 2
Total amount of transfers...
....3;4.iu
Remember It only takes a stroke or two
of the pen to mention the fact that saw
The ad In The Bee.
4
.
....
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING Ql'ARTr. it
mater. Fori lyesvenworth. Ksnaas. April
Jl, 1. Pealed proposals. In triplicate. sul
J t to the usual conditions, will be received
here tintll 11 a. m.. central time, May 2",
li. and then opened In tha presence oi
attending bidders for the construction of a
Iwo-companr barrarka. Including plumbing,
steam heating, wiring and installing al-c-
irtc itatiting ruturea; one stan.e. ini""
plumbing. Installing Interior conduit, wiring
and flxturea for electric lighting; one gun
shad, one wireless telegraph station. Includ
ing plumhlng and electric wiring, and one
stable guiird and shop. Including electric
wiring. Full Informstlon and blxnk forms
of proposals furnished upon application to
this office. Plsns and speclflcatlone may
bo aeen here, also In offices of Chief Qttsr-
ti-rmsaters st Chicago, Omens ano I'cnvrr,
Depot Qiiartermuaters at Philadelphia and
St. liOtiis. Quartermaster at Columbus Bar
racks and Master Builders' Exchnnga at
Kansas Cltv, Mo. United Statea reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals or
any parts thereof. Envelopes to tie, in
doreeil Proposals for Public Buildings and
a-ioresaed to Captain Wm i. ,v'"..y""r
crntaater. A2J-2S-;'4-aMli-19
OFFICK OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaater. Fort Omaha. Neb , April
23, 1909. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, sub
ject to the tieuial conditions, win no re
ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., central
standard time, May 8. 1, for making ex
tension of water svstem at Kort tnnana.
Nebraska, consisting of approximately 900
feet of 8-Inch main. Full Informstlon fur
nished on application. IT. 8. reserves tha
right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes
containing proposals to ba marked "Pro
posals for extension or water svstem sna
addressed to Cant. C. deF. Chandler. Con
structing Quartermaster, Fort Oinaha. Neb.
AZ4--H Zrf-MS-l
PROPOSALS FOR 8HOFINO ANIMATJ"
Office Depot Q. M . Omaha Neb.. April W,
190. Sealed proposals for shoeing animals
st O. M. Depot, Omaha, Nebraska, during
fiscal year beginning July 1. 19n. will be re
ceived here until 10 a.m.. May 30. 190. and
then opened. Information furnished on ap
plication. Envelonea containing proposals
should be Indorsed "Proposals for Shoeing
Animals, and addressed to Captain J. u.
H1NES, Quartermaster U. S. Armv.
A23-24-28-M17-18-11
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION
10TH AND MASON
Caioa Paclfl
Leave.
Arrive.
Overland Limited a 1:66 am
Colorado Express a 3:60 pm
Atlantic Express
flre-on Exoress a 4:10 pm
a 4:40 nm
a 6 00 pm
a 1:20 am
a 6 00 pm
Los Angeles Limited. .. .S13 65 pm a 8:60 pm
Fast Mall a 4:30 am a 1:46 pm
China and Japan Mall. .a 4:00 pm a 5:46 pm
North Platte Local a 8:16 am a 4'46 pm
Colo. Chicago Special... al2:10 am a 7:05 am
Beatrice ft Stromsburg
Local bll:40 pm b 1:40 pm
Vallev Local (motor.
via Lane Cut-orr)....aio:u am a x: pm
Valley Local (motor). ..a 6:30 pm a 9:00 am
Local passengers not carried on trains
Nos. i and z.
Chicago,
Rook Islam at Paclfl
BAST.
Chicago Limited a 8:00 am all:06 pm
Iowa i.ocai a cum am a 4:so pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd a 3:00 am all:06 pm
Lies Moines ft Eastern.. a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
Des Moines passenger. .a 4:00 pin al2'0 pin
Iowa Local bll:00m b 9:66 pm
Chicago (Eaetern Ex.).. a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm
Chicago Flyer a 4:08 pm a 8:36 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd...all;13 pm a 1:60 pm
Colo, ft Cat. Express.... a 1:41 pm a 4:31) Bin
Okl. ft Texas Express. .a 4; pm a l:tw pm
thitaiui axlivtaoKoo at at. faal
Chicago ft Colo. Spuclal.a 7:25 am all 60 pm
Cal. ft Oregon Express. a 6:00 pm a 8:86 pm
Overland Limited a 9 68 pm a :w am
Perry Local b 6:16 pm bll.36 am
Chicago Great wtttera
St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 pm
Bt- Paul-Minneapolis.... 7:30 am
Chicago Limited 6:U pm
Chicago Expruas 7:80 am
Chicago luxpresa 8:30 pm
Chicago at :orH. Treat era-
f :30 mm
11:36 pm
8:27 am
11:36 pm
8:30 iitu
Chicago Dayllgnt
...a 7:85 am all pm
...a 7:46 am al0:X) pm
...all JO am a 8:88 pm
...a 3:46 pm aU:30 am
Twin City Expreaa.
Chicago Local
Sioux City Local...
I'hleas-o Local
. 4:30 pm a 4:10 am
6:02 pm a 8:23 am
Chicago Special
Minnesota-Dakota Ex. .a 4:44 pm a 8:30 am
Kut Mall a 8:36 cm
Twin City Limited a 9:00 pm a 8:00 am
Los Angeles Limited. ...a 9:10 pm al2:85 pm
Overland Limited al0:40 pm a s:23 am
Nebraska ana rvyuininc ui vision
Norfolk-Bonesteel
.a 7:40 am 1:20 pm
.a 7:40 am a 10 36 am
Lincoln-Long Pine
Deadwood-Llnooln
Casper-Lander
Fremont-Albion ...
Haatlngs-Superior
Missouri Paclfl
..a 3:00 pm a 6:20 pm
..a3:0vpm a 5:20 pm
,.b 6:30 pm b 1:86 urn
..D 8:00 pm b 6:20 pm
K. C. ft St la Express. .a 1:00 am a 7:00 am
K. u. a Hi. Ju. aiirei..sn: pm a s:4u pm
Wabash
Bt. Louis Express a 4:30 pm a :24 am
bt. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a4:0tam all:i5 pm
Stanberry Local (from
Council Biuffa) b 5:00 pm bl4:15 am
Illlaoia astral
Chicago Express a 7:16 am a 8:45 pm
Chicago Limited a. :0O pm a 8:30 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Express, b 7:16 am
Minn. -St. Paul Limited. a 4:00 pm a 8:80 am
Omaha-Ft Dodge LVaJ.a 4:15 pm ail:30 am
BURLINGTON ITA. XOTH ft MASON
Barllagtoa
Denver ft California.
Northwest Special ...
Black Hills
Northwest Express .
Nebraska points
Lincoln Fast Mall...
Nebraska Express ...
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Schuyler- Plattamouth
Bellevue-Plattamouth
Plattamouth-Iowa ..
Bellevue-Plattamouth
Denver Limited
Chicago Special
Chicago Express
Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
Leave. Arrive
..a 4:10 pm S 8:46 pm
..a 4:10 pm a 3:45 pm
,..a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pm
...al2:15 am a 9:08 am
,..a 8:45 am a 6:10 pm
...b 1:20 pm al2:ll pm
...a 8:16 am a 4:10 pm
b 9:08 am
a 7:60 pm
..b 3:06 pm bl0:20 am
b i:t pm
...b 9:18 am
. .012:86 pm 0 2:40 pm
...a 4:10 pm a ixn am
...a 7:26 am all:46 pm
...a4:)pm a 8:66 pm
...a 6:30 pm a 8:80 am
...a 8:15 am all:30 am
...a 4:40 pm all::) am
St. Louis Express.
Kansas City ft St. Joe..al0:46 pm a 6:30 am
Kansas City ft St. Joe. a 9:15 am a 4:10 pm
Kansas City ft Bt. Joe.. a :to pm
WEBSTER STA. 15TH ft WEBSTER
Chicago, Xt. Paal, Mlaaeaaolle at
Omaha
Leave. Arrtvo.
Twin Cltv Paesenger...b 4:30 am b 9:20 pro
Sioux City Paaaenger...b 2:00 pm b116am
Situx City Local c : am c 9:m pm
Emerson Local b 6:66 pm b 8:10 am
Mleeoarl' Paelfl
Auburn Local b 8:60 pro bll:0 am
a Daily. D L'sny except bunaay. o ou 11-
day only, d Dally except Saturday
aasa Mpmvn m areeMni "J am mm rrti.m m
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
forth QermanAloyd.
vast ixrazii iranca
rt-TMOtlTH CMBOUaO SRBMBN 14 A. H.
Kala VVm. D. Or. .Apt. IT Kronprini Wm Maj II
Kali. Wm. 11 May tlcarllia May it
TWia-scBiw ruiaioiB snxTica
PLYMOUTH CHBKdOlRU. Dlraul 1 A. M.
Kurtuarat May lirrtaS. D. Uroaaa..May II
Prim KrlMl'li Wm. May 4. Prima. Allr May :7
ICBBITMKAXtZAX? SSIiTIOa
aiBgALTAa N A rrss UBNOA
Sailing at 11 A. Ii.
Kerlur May II Berlin (n.w) May 15
Barbarous May K. UuIm May 2s
Rormh Oermaa X.loy4 Travelers' Cheek,
Oelxtchs ft Co, Agents, S Broadway, M. V,
84. Olaussealas ft Co, 45 Xtoarbera St, Ca.
oago. SU,
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN Utt
ISAM Tea Twla-Screw Passenger Stsamsrs
Direct to
Norway. Sweden twi Denmark
l'ntt4 Staiaa Apr. SSIOarar II May Tl
C. r. Tlrtn May United tlalea Juua 16
Helllf OI. May H i'. T. Tli.-n Juua 11
All Steamer SqalppaA With Wlrlag
first cahia. 116 apward . aacocd caMia. 41 aj.
A. a. JOHNSON A CO., 1M B. tinM SI , Chli
11 L sr u Local Aaata.
RUSSIAN AMERICAN LINE
. n i ...nm 1st CLASS, M7.M apward.
TW aWTTalaVBAaX, Jn4 l lM $47. bo upaarila
O Lllin - CLASS, Ml t) upa.rd.
TB W,4B 2ND Claa.. H upward,
hav Tarts Srrw IS.er Ton. . , RUSSIA
Sailing from N. V., June 6, sns July 11.
WlrMlaaa T.lagrauhr.
A. g. JOHNSON A CO., 31 Broadway. ' M. T.
ALL THEIR GRILLS IN ACTION
Loeelr Hums Dweller Has Remark
ahlo Flaht lh "roreaploea
la the Dark.
Nell Johnson, a cattle feeder In tha
Willis Run district of Pennsylvania, had a
thrilling scrap with a Colony of hungry
porcupines In his cabin one night recently.
After a day's Inspection on the range
Jolmson, returning to his cabin, found
that during his absence soma animal had
gotten Into tha hut and gnawed a hole Into
the millet saks. and by Hie quantity of
grain that had disappeared ha Judged that
the thief must have had a ravenous appe
tite. He supposed the thief to be a raccoon
or two, and aa he was not averse to hav
ing "Jerked" coon for dinner next day, ha
laid an plan to ratoh one of the nocturnal
visitors.
Johnson keapa a set of traps In the cabin.
ane one of these ha hid adroitly, partly
under a pile of tha millet seed and partly
under a corner of the next bag. His sleep
ing Vjuarters la on a bunk-like loft six feet
above the ground floor of the cabin, and
he counted on quickly making a light In
the night when he found that the 'coon
had been entrapped, leaping down upon
htm and clubbing him to death In a Jiffy.
Johnson things It must hsve been about
1 o'clock at night when he was awakened
by an awful commotion on the floor below
him. He was tired, and had slept more
soundly than he was wont to, so that the
thlevea had made entry to his abode with
out his knowing It. And by the chorus of
sounds thst greeted his ears he guessed
that Instead of one or two 'coons there
must be a whole colony. That one wsa
fast In the trap he was pretty sure, for
the whine and whimper of one of the
"varmints" Indicated that It was In agony.
It waa only the work of a minute to apply
a match to a little pitch pine bundle and
then he was ready for the fray.
But he reckoned without his host, for
the moment he landed on his feet on the
ground he found he had gotten into worse
than a hornet's nest. His visitor were
not raccoons, at all, but porcupines, and
at least a doien of them. One was fast In
the trap, and the others were gathered
about him In evident frenzy of anger. The
light from the plno fagots blinded the ani
mate for a minute; and most of them
scampered for shelter. But the cries of
their Imprisoned fellow, now more pitiful
than ever, called them to the rescue and
they made ' a concerted onslaught on
Johnson, whom they now seemed to recog
nise as the cause of their mate's plight.
They scrambled up over him and bit him
everywhere, face and heck and hiuids, and
only now and then was he able to deliver
a telling blow upon any of his antagonists.
Finally, In a desperate attempt to shake
one of the animals off his hand he dropped
the bundle of litrhted splints, and he feared
that he would be overcume by the animals.
Then a lucky thought flashed through his
mind. If he were to silence the chap In
the trap perhaps the other would desist.
One stroke of the club put that "porkie"
out, and sure enough, as though their
commander had been taken, the whole
colony of porcupines took to flight. Gath
ering up his sputtering pine fagots, John
son began taking account of stock. He
was surprised to find that In addition tn
the entrapped animal he had killed five
othera
But hla own condition was such that
after applying such remedies aa he had at
hand, he was compelled to walk home that
night and have the bites and scratches
attended to. His condition waa auch for
a few days that very aerlous consequences
were feared. Johnson says he thinks ha
would about as soon have a regiment of
wildcats come at him as a drove of porcu
pines. Philadelphia Record.
ANOTHER TRADITION SPOILED
Philadelphia Professor Scoffs at
Whisky aa a Core for Rat
tlesnake) Rite.
Dr. John Marshall, professor of chemis
try and toxicology In the University of
Pennsylvania, Tuesday scoffed at the use
of whisky in cases of rattlesnake bite. He
said that all the popular methods of treat
ing for snake poison were Ineffective, ex-i
cept In so Influencing the patient's mind
aa to save him from death by fright.
"Whisky, permanganate of potash, and
caustics are the popular remedies for the
poison of the rattlesnake," said Dr. Mar
shall, "but aa antidotes they are useless.
It Is true that permanganate of potash
will decompose the venom In ths wound,
but Is does noc follow the poison Into the
circulation. If It did It would kill of Itself,
because It will decompose the blood as well
as snake poison. A blood serum Is the only
remedy which promises life to the victim
of a rattlesnake. This serum Is obtained
by Inoculating a horse with snake poison.
If a man takes the serum and a hypoder
mic syringe with him Into the haunts of
rattlesnakes he runs a good chance of com
ing out alive. But to dose with whisky,
aa is the Invariable practice. Is almply to
leave the poison to run Its course and
gamble with death." -
The profeeaor recommended, when serum
could not be obtained, to cut open the
snake wound and attempt to suck out air
the poison. He said that when thla method
waa not used or serum was not injected
the patlant survived by the poison being
robbed of Its power of destruction by the
digestive organs. He Bald science had
proved that the human digestion "Is able
to dispose of rsttlesnake venom." but that
the great danger lies In sufficient of the
poison to rsuse death remaining in other
parts of the body. Philadelphia Inquirer.
PAPER FROM COTTONSTALKS
Utilisation of Br-Prodoet Promises to
Revolatlonlso Paper Mak
ing; Indoatry.
The cotton plant la to help save the for
ests. A company haa been organized In
Georgia to manufacture paper from cotton
-stalks. A new process, comparatively In
expensive, has been revised, and a bypro
duct la to be used as fertilizer for the
fields on which the cotton Is grown. The
company which thua proposes to revolu
tionise paper making In America deserves
the best wishes for success. It la likely to
reduce the price of paper, to save the
wholesale destruction of trees, and to bring
new prosperity to the south by utilizing a
product that haa hitherto been considered
the mere waste of a great Industry.
For years It has been known that a large
percentage of the cotton stalk. Is pure cel
lulose, but patient experimenting has
been required to devise a method of treat
ment sufficiently simple and Inexpensive
to allow of Its use on a commercial seals.
Of course it still remains to be demon
strated that the Georgia men csn do all
they hope to do.
Each year will supply an Immense
amount of raw material for the cotton
paper mills, one they are established. Now
the stalks are left standing alt winter,
and the fields are usually burned over be
fore the next crop can be started. Reap
ing and baling the atalks, or sending them
to mill in bulk, would require small labor
and outlay. And Instead of diminishing
the supply there would be a constant re
production of raw material Impossible for
the paper manufacturers who must look
ever for new fields from which to get
their wood pulp. Cleveland Plata Dealer