Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. lPOf.
11
REAL ESTATE
CITV PROPERTY KOR SALE.
(Continued.)
10-KOOM
KOUNTZE PLACE HOME
Va Wirt street. TM la an Ideal home
for someone with a large fsmlry. Located
on the choicest afreet In Kountae Place.
The street In paved with asphalt and the
lot Mas large shade trees In front and la
nicely terraced.
There la reception hall, parlor, living
room, library, dining room and kitchen on
the flrat floor and fine bedrooms and bath
en the second floor, alio attic. House la
bull! of very heavy lumber throughout,
having tx studding Instead of the ordinary
2x4 atuddlng lined nowaday, and mnat of
It la white pine lumber. The celllnga are
hla-h. There are bay windows on three
Idea of the house. It haa the latent style
of open plumbing and several years ago
one of the beet hot water heating plants
was Installed. I. re front porrh was put
on last year. The house la In flrst-rla.w
repair throughout. The owner of this prop
erty la anxious to sell and haa made a
very reasonable price for quick sale.
It will not be necessary to pay nil cash
as the owner w ill take, a mortsage bark
for over half the amount. You ran call
t our office or no direct to the house and
look It over. Possession pan be riven In
verv short time.
HASTINGS HEY DEN, 1S14 Harney Pt.
ll S97 1
FOR FALE Store room. -room house and
corner lot: Ames and 31st Ave. . Write
owner. Hotel Vendome, Ploux city. la.
(19) M70B JeBx
IF TOT HAVE
city property, farms, ranch lands or mer
chandise to sell or trade, list them with mr,
It roMs von nothing tinlnes 1 effect a sale
W. W. Mitchell, M2 Board of Trade nidg
. Il9 AO
IT IS AN ASSUKED FACT
Yon can make a better living on 10 acres
of land close, to a big cltv than working
for wage In the cltv Itself.
We have for sale several elcsrant tracts
of 2 to 10 acres each, partlv set to fruit.
cl re to paved roads and only 1 mile from
Tlenson. Moderate prices and rea-'onsnl"
tci ms. May we show them to you today?
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
First Floor N. V Ufo Bldg
' Til., Oougins 17M; Ind . A-11'8
(19 .72 Je3
1,1?T vour pioTttv with Chris .Bn'.'cr. 22d
and Cuming Pis. () 8'
JEST A "suiJGEST ION
We don't want to take you out of
Omaha. We do want to give you an op
portunity to make tome Rood money to
spend In Omaha. Nowata county (Okla
homa) land. 110 to $35 per acre, will do It.
I'ort't forget that Nowata connty has
4.500 flowing1 oil wells. Natural was Is
aold at 2c per 1.000 cubic feet. You may
got an oil or gas well, or notn.
NOWATA LAND ANH LOT CO.,
Suite: fcU N.' Y. Life Illdtr.
'Phone, Red lm . Omaha, Neb
(13)-M2f.5
HOl'LKVARD IIOl'SE, 2218 North Wh St.,
9 rooms, modern, only $2,500. Thomas
Brennun, Room 1 New York Life Bldg.
: ' . ; j, ' (19) hoa
-KOOM HOUSE," !R02 8. 20TH AVE.
We want to sell real badly; make offer.
NOWATA UNI ANl) LOT CO..
Suite, 424 N. Y. Life Hid.
Phone Red 1999. tl-M337 f
WHEN you wrlta to advertisers,, remem
ber that It taices but an extra stroke or
i two of tha pen to mention the fact thai
you taw the ad In The Bw.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AflilV RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Colorado.
LANP far sale In Colorado within miles
of 'Julesburg, nice prairie, $10 per acre;
down, balance S years' time. Address
ThomasCochrane, ' Lincoln, Neb:
(20) MS29
. Canada.
FDH " RACE Money making lrbeftrTiorse
ranch; sickness cause; part cash; bin
opportunity. , M. 41 Whitcomb, Markea
"tile. Alberta. (20) S12 10X
. . Iowa.
FOR SALE 87 acres of land, $ miles south
east of Council Bluffs. Telephone iWU-K.
(20) M346 ill
Mlasoarl.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Stock, fruit
and poultry farm.. 97 acres, at Dixon
Mo.; Rood residence, two cottages; poul
try bouses; feed. Storage houses, barns,
etc.: orchard, small fruits, vegetaDH
H. A. Koelle, 1000 Clark Ave., 8r- 1-ouis,
MO. ' (20) MitiO 8X
. Nebraska.
WO 8NAP FOR SALE.
Fine Improved farm. I0. In central Ne
braska; all In cultivation hut few acres
ZS acres alfalfa; handy to town and
school; price J,ar acre. Rood tt'rma; one
of tha best In the state. Address the
owner, T 79. care Omaha Bee.
(20)-MSa J6
BEND for long -llxt; farms $ to $100 per
era. BKMI.1, Brandeis mag.
(20) M313
NINE Hl'NDRED acres smooth timber
land, grass openings. In eastern Okla
homa, Close to town and railroad. Clear
Want merchandise or income property,
R. Gregory, owner, Hamburg, la.
.-. ....... ... (20)-M2O6 Bx
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE
I own lfiO acres of level land, one mils
from Talmage, Otoe County. Neb. A 5-
room bouse, new barn, 32x36, holds 20
tons of bay; 90 acres in corn and pasture
Good timber, running water through one
corner of the land. Price $100 per sere.
mortgage $4 000 at ( per cent. I want from
4.000 to h.ooo cash and balance merchan
dlse stock. Want to get Into business
What hava you to offer? P. O. Box 18,
Talmage, Neb. (20)-M342 5
GOOD LAND CHEAP.
$40 acres In Nebraska. XM per acre. $$Q0
cash, balance In eight years, $10 each
year, low rate of interest. P. o. Box 404,
Omaha. wi-bjb bi
OREGON farms, cltv and suburban homes.
Parties coming to Oregon might get some
Information that will be a help to them
In selecting a home. Thirty vears of
continual residence In tha Willamette
valley might enable us to give you some
Information' that would- save vou some
money. Direct your letters to Fverett A
McCleod. Room 20$, Rothchlld Bldg
Portland, Ore. (30) M4M JelO
FOR RALE 10 ono acres of timber land, fin
est In Oregon; all In one body and one
I ownership. Address E. M. Furman. Co-
qullle. Ore. -
(20)-MW$ Je3
oath Dakota.
FINE farm landa In Hand and adjoining
counties. South Dakota. Hustling agents
wanted, jay r. Morrill. g)j Palace Bldg
Minneapolis, Minn. (20) M747 Jlix
FOR SALE acres of Improved Isnd 54
miles from, town in Headie county, South
Dakota., o. is. wngnt, tiitchi-ock S D
(20)-Ml 1 Ox
FOR SALE Choice farm land I '-ule
county, 8. D., where crops are -u.
mat Is good and your investment ' fe.
In lbs corn belt of the Missouri - '-v.
for booklet and prices address L.
Hagaman, Pukwana, 8. D. .
(-MS4!i ar.4x.
10 ACRES. Hand Co., So. Dakota, n'ar
Miller; $14 SO per acre, i J. O. Bone, om n-c,
Sit Fhus-art Block, Council Bluffs .
'Phone Bell S03-S14.
()-M4(2 7
FOR SALE Choice farm land In Brule
county, 8. D., where crops are sure, cli
mate la good and your Investment is safe,
in the corn belt of the Missouri vallry.
For booklet ,snd prices address L. L
Hagaman, Pikwana. 8. D -
)K)-MSa JsSx
BTTY cheap Texas land, II to S3 per acre,
balance forty years 'time, S per cent In
terest. Ths last cheap land In the south
west. 8nd us your name today. Texas
Development Publishing Co.. Houston.
To. (30)-MM9Je7x
" '
REAL ESTATE
rtftM tin ha m i,Aif ron ntt f
Idaho-Carey-Act-Lands
Snake River Valley Twin Falls Country
- ID A1I0 1RRI0ATI0N COMPANY'S PROJECT.
Engineering and Construction Work by
J. G. White & Company, Incorporated.
50,000 Acres Will Be Opened by Drawing
Under the Supervision of the Idaho
State Land Board.
SHOSHONE, IDAHO,
JUNE 8, 1909
Registration Will Open June 1st,
Closes June 7, 1909
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO,
AND INVESTIGATE.
j.
WRITE
C B. HURTT,
Mgr. Land Sales Dept.
Kortta fatota.
FfR BALJC-fiO.OOO acres best wheat and
flax land In the northwest; for further
Information rail or writ John J Doyla,
W l.hek, N. D. . . ; . O0)-Mii Jlix
, Wysaiag.
10,000
Now jOpen to Entry
under the .Carey ' Act at Wheatland. Wyo,
rue ua lor iuii inrormation, now t
gel some it these landa. We will locate
you and look after your interims care
fully. . This la a splendid eectlon, the soil
Is rich; It is a great elfaJfi. wneat, oats,
barley, sugar beet atjd potato country.
Fruit dot's well. The land Is ready to
filow. Building materials are cheap, fuel
a abundant. We hays railroad, school
and church facilities and the best of
neighbors. This Is a dairy country. Ton
can get rich farming here. We want you
to hava our full, desorlptive Illustrated
circular at once, free for the asking.
Write; we want to hear from you. In
quire of J.' R. Mason, Immigration Ant..
Wheat land, Wyo. (b
Mtseellaacoauh
A FARM FOR YOU. . .
Just opened: 52.0110 acres In Denver stih.
urban Irrigation District. Comlna- under
Irrigation soon. . . ,
AT DENVER'S DOOR.
Within driving distance of a cltv of
340,000 people; all size farms.
BUY NOW
While the-prices -ara right Write. . tele
phone, call pr telegraph for further Infor
mation. HARWOOD & HARWOOD
416 Bee Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
t U0J M431 4
FOR complete, accurate information, maps,
wio., . oi i no iamous . latneaa Indian
reservation and other choice government
lands to be opened to settlers soon, write
C. B. Locke, Musselshell, Mont, i'rlce .be.
(20)-M414 4x
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 TO $10,000 mada promptly. F.' D. Wead,
w eaa oiag., ism ana r arnam. (23) 816
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Shefwood,
618 Brandels Bldg. (22) 816
PATNR, BOSTWICK A CO., N. Y. Life.
I'rivate money, sjuu . to Sii.uuu; low rate.
- (22)-817
$i00 TO 1200.000 on Improved property; no
delay, uahvin HKU3., ium arnam .St.
(22)-ls
M6NET TO BDILD. ,
$&00 to 10,000 at current, rates.
W, ti. THOMAS, 603 First NaClBsuk T-ldg.
. . , .(,22) 819
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Brandels Bldg.
(22) 820
$M0 TO 15.000 on homes in Omaha. O'Keefe
Heal Fstate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life".' Doug,
or A-2161 v (22)-21 '
WANTED City loans. . Peters Trust -Co.
(22) 822
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith Co., 1.120 Farnam St.
" . (2).-S2S
BECOND MORTGAGE loar;s negotiated.
Apply Rooms 417-18 First Nat l Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone Douglas 2318. (22) 824
FTVT5 PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha Business Property. ' , '
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room 1, New York Life Bldg
' t - (21) SIS
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Invesment Co.
22-S14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS for a s-toom house, a
6-room house and a couple of vacant lota.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY.
Suite 24 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha.
Phone Ked 19. Open Evenings.
.. .... . (22) 825
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air com
bination heating, I and 4-hole . laundry
thot water heaters, mantle' grates, gas
stoves repalrsd, water fronts and flower
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1204
120S Douglas St Phones Ind. A-36-'l, Bell
Douglas (WO. . ' '-R26
. WANTED-T0 BUY
BEST price paid for second-hand furniture,
carpets clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. KCL
- '.i .(Sf)-27 '
BEST price paid for td-hand furniture,
stoves, clothing. Wm. Rosenblatt.' Tel.
Douglas 5401. (26) 28
STANDARD upright pianos. Phone Web
ster SrW. - ... c) S29
WANTED-T0 RENT
WE are getting inquiries for well located
houses. Mum have sole agency.. Nowata
Lund ard Lot Company, suite (24 N. Y.
Life Bldg. Phone Red 19bS. Omaha. Xsb.
Op.n evenings. . (Sb) M0
WANTED SITUATIONS
SITl'ATION as assistant bookkeeper; good
reference. 1120 E. Washington Ave.. Co.
Bluffs. Ind. phone 717 M. (ITrMtU Sdl
WANTED Position as bsker by experi
enced men; married and steady. W.
Fallick, Gibbon, Neb. (27) MUS Sx
Acres of Land
REAL ESTATE
arm am mrii land rem tkt.n
BOISE, IDAHO
uoK.'tK'-.i ;x
amaMaEawBwwLiiiiiwiiiiusw
You E(now
how bad you need a
buggy.
We Know
how bad we want to
sell BUGGIES,
Wagons or Harness
YOU'RE WELCOME.
The Door's Open.
DRUM MO (ID
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Shlmer A Chase Co. to H. A. Soott.
' part lots 4 and i, block 11, Boule
vard Park . ". $
Boulevard Park Improvement Co. to
Shlmer & Chase Co., same
George Parks and wife to 6. F.
Neble, lot 6, block L Hoctor Tei-
1 race .'
Union Stock Yards Co. to South
675
1
700
1.000
4,000
6,322
2,500
Omaha Savings hank, lot L block
- 4, 1st add to South Omaha
National Land Co. to W. W. Welch,
part sublot 1, taxlot 18, 21-15-13
James M. Ham et al. to Henry Neu-
haus, 64H acres In d-15-12
Charles Karbach to Fred Armbrust,
part lots U and 20, block 6, Shull's
2d
Rose A. Hamilton and wife to E. L.
Wherry, lot 5, block 4, Marysville.
O. C. Moss to R. B. McGregor, lot 16.
block 1R, Orchard Hill "
OuHsle Moss to same, lot 15, block 18,
Orchard Hill
5,500
1
1
Ellsahetii C. Garneau and husband
to Gussle Moss, same
130
1
Fiank Thompson, trustee, to G. C.
Moss, lot 18, block 18. same
John Aldrldge to Eva E. Aldridge,
lot 15, block 7, same ,
Gufsle C. Moss to It B. McGregor,
1
1
1
same
Eva. E. Aldrldge to Gussle C. Mwi,
same
Nebraska Investment and Improve
ment Co. to Grace B. Funkhouser,
' part lot 3. block 10. West Omaha . 3 (UA
County Treasurer to David Cole, lots
4 and 5, Devrles sub
Same to Provident Real Estate Co.,
lots , 4, , 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 15 to 23, block
1. and other lots, Thornton Place
Fannie Morse to Parkway Real Es- '
tate Co., lot 8, block 101, Florence.. 5
H. Lenenberger to D. C. Patterson, ,
trustee, lot 1, block 4. Central
rark
Maria E. Hubbard to same. lots 15 to
24, Thornton Place .v.,
W. F. Burrows and wife to same,
lots 7 to 14. block 1. same
Swedish . Building . association to
Omaha, lot 6. block 142, Omaha
James A. Howard and wife to B.
P. Stoltenberg, lot 20. block 7,
Benson
Same to same, lot 21, block 19, Hal
cyon Heights
George Parks and wife to 8. A.
Corneer. lots 4 and 6, block L Hoc
tor Terrace 7.
Elisabeth Wear et al, executrix, to
J. M. Van Buren, lot 14, Lowe's sub
David W. Bell and wife et al. to
part lot 4. block 5. Jones' add
Winifred G. Adams to F. T. Walker
lot 28, Stewart Place
Millard Langfeld and wife to Annie.
8. Gould, part lot 4, block 21, Vtest
Omaha -.
Elsie C. DeWolf to Meyer Robinson,
part lot 7. block 15, Patrick s 2d ...
J. B. Robinson to H. A. Wolf, undlv.
s44 trt lot 8, block H, Omaha..
H. A. Wolf to J. B. Rohlnson Bsrr
' 5
26
17
8,500
N.
1,200
1,100
1,400
1,000
1.800
6.000
1
1
1
1
Jessie F. Shepard and husband to C.
r, rraver, part lot 5. block 4,
Drake's add
W. 8. Frank and wife to McCague
Investment Co., lot 9, block L
Lowe's
John McElhatten to J. j. 'O'Con
nor, part 14-15-13
Clara M. Goodman and husband to
Edward Roe, lot . block S, Dun
dee Place
Continental Trust Co. to Florence' T.
Hull, part lot t, block 10, West
Omaha-
C2,un,y Treasurer to ' ContVnentai
Trust Co., same
Louise A. Hunter to Peter Glan
groeae, lot (. block 248, Omaha
S. E. Rogers to Louise A. Hunter
n'W nw-4 24-1S-U
Louis A. Hunter to Peter Olan
grosse, part lot s. block 24. Omaha
Eleanor I. Searson and husband to
B!anehe M. McDowsll, lot 9. block
10. Shinn's add
Elisabeth Kountse Real Estate Co
i?...Kn.?Jt Thompson, lot 18, Forest
HIU Park
Knudt Thompson and wife "to'j. "j"
Dvorsk, same
5,000
1
1
4,000
1,2-6
5,500
Total
s-;a,7;i9
TOR ALL THE NEWS THE
OMAHA BEE
BEST IN TUX WEST
U n
LEGAL NOTICES
olce of aiorkholdera' Meetlaa.
T.ihe stiK-kholders of THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY:
In conformity with the requirements of
(he Constitutions and laws of the states of
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the
by-laws of the Company. YOU ARK
HERFHY NOTIFIED that by rrsolutlon of
the Board of Directors of The Mi.ouri
Pacific Railway Company duly adopted St
s meeting of s.ild Board on the th day of
tlir, A. D.. 11109, a meeting or the stock
holders of The Missouri Tarific Rallwiy
Company has been railed to be held at the
office of the Company, Room 70 Missouri
Pacific Building, In the city of ft. Ixiuls.
In the State of Missouri, on the slth day
of August, A. D. at nine o'clock in the
forenoon.
(1) For the purpose of considering a Con
tract and Articles of Consolidation hearing
date the 2!th day of May, lsU9, heretofore
undo and entered into by and on behalf of
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and
the following named corporations by order
of their respective Boards of Directors:
The Kansas and Colorado r'acirtc nau
way Company, a consolidated corporation
of the State of Kansas
The Central Branch Railway Company, a
consolidated corporatipn of the State of
Kansas;
The Rooks County Railroad Company, a
corporation of the State of Kansas;
The Nevada and Mlnden Railway Com
pany, a corporation of the State of Mis
souri; , ,
Nevada and Mlnden Railway Company of
Kansas, a corporation of the State of
Kansas;
Kansas Cltv and Southwestern Railway
Company of Missouri, a corporation of the
State of Missouri;
Kansas City and Southwestern Railway
Company, a corporation of the State of
Kansas; , ,,
The Fort Scott Central Railway Com
pany, a consolidated corporation of the
State of Kansas;
Kanopolls and Kansas Central R""
Company, a corporation of the State ol
KTheaKansas Southwestern Railway Com
pany, a corporation of the State of Kansas;
"The LeRoy and Caney Valley Air Line
Railroad Company, a corporation of the
whereby "or'-ny of said corporations
Md The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
hive aareed to consolidate In the whole,
ind to conso ldate the stock of the re
sPVdct.ve,compan,e. making
smnt To" the law of-ih i sT.fe. of Missouri
KaansVsand Nebraska, anew . eon.o Id. el
corporat or to oe Known
Pacific Railway Companv. owning, con
FroMlng. possessing and bringing .unflar one
management sll and singular the lines or
rofd and other properties, real, personal
and mixed powers, rights, privileges. Im
munities and franchises, belonging to any
f the companies making such consoles.,
tlon. upon the terms and conditions fixed
and stated by said Contract and Article
0VCTor1thae Purpose of voting upon the
niestlon w-hether such Contract and Ar
?lri? of Consolidation, so made and en
tired into, shall be ratified assented to ap
proved and adopted and """""cont ra""
endatUo,e".u.ri.e the filing thereof
all as reaulred by Section numbered 1059 of
?uch Raised Statutes in the case of con
Solldatlon of railway corporations: and
m To take anv other action In the pre
J4scsTand to transact any other business
tlon will be submitted to the meeting o,
lion win mn ,nrt 'or exsmlnatlon
ami every stockholder atterdlog will
with a Printed cony thereof, and St
inv time before such mating any-stock-.Hr'AanVXer
" ' v..nr .i.-b meeting anv atocs
snv inn.- i--i"
h
of
lid
rr.W office of the Com:
panv In be nt '
Dated. May nClV J. OOULD.
President of The Missouri Pacific Railway
Compsny;
Secretary of The Missouri Taclflc Railway
Company. jjtoAS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
THE
CONSTRUCTING
i-'V, VtS. S D.. June
1 eTVrops;is:Tn triplicate will
i i...i tbi office tmtil 10 a. m.,
e re -e ",. , 1fy,. and
then
p'uTn- .ndUspincat.0ns may be seen by
i,.-nlnir biddera at the .offices of the
chief qunrtermtster. Department of he
Missouri. Omaha. Neb.: Department of the
rofo?ado7lonver.' Colo; Department of
the-S.akes. Chicago III .: -JW;" "
which latter place all Information may be
obtained upon application. A ,pP" '
$10 to insure return. Is required before
Plans are sent on individual application.
The T'ntted States reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid that may be advantageous to the
government. Envelopes containing pro
posals should be endorsed "Proposals for
tntake T arn and -Pine Line. ' and ad
dressed to the CONSTRUCTING QUAR
TERMASTER. Fort, Meade. S p.
Umph, that Sure
is Tough Luck!
Hafd Working Colored Man is
Touched for $29 by Another
Colored Man.
John Lewis, a colored man from Mar
shall, Mo who has been forking at the
Hospe farm on West Dodge street, wishes
he had not been so obliging to the two
other colored men who ssked him to make
change for him Tuesday afternoon on the
Tenth street viaduct.
They wanted small bills for large ones,
so he started to count out some bills of
smaller denomination Into the hand of one
of the men. Just as he got to "twenty
nine dollahs," the gentleman who had
charge of the loose bills received a men
tal summons to a different locality, so ran
away and has not been seen since. Lewis
told the police about his troubles and
they are looking for the absconder and
the 829.
CHAUFFEUR ADMITS GOING
TOO FAST, BUJJS DISCHARGED
Driver for "Henderson aad I.a tenser
Doubles Legal Speed and Craw
ford Dismisses Case.
John Manderson, -Chauffeur for General
Manderson and Architect John Latenser,
admitted in police court that he had been
coasting down Farnam street at the rate
of tweny-four miles an hour twice what
the law allows but Judge Crawford dis
charged him.
He was arrested last week by Motorcycle
Officers Morgan and Relgelman, who
tried their speedometers on his machine
when it was running between Thirty-sixth
and Twenty-sixth streets. Both found that
he was going much faster than .the law
allows.
Tha Judge In rendering his decision, statel
that hills make fast driving necessary,
that Manderson had been only coasting,
with no power turned on, that Farnam
street is wide and nobody's life had been
endangered.
It was testified by Officer Relgelman that
nearly all the complaints against auto
speeders come from residents in the .dis
trict where Manderson was coasting. The
chauffeur has been in police court before
for speeding and was on that Instance
fined heavily.
Quitk Art.. m fur lour Money You ger
th.it by using The Bee advertising columns
HILL BUYS UP RICBT-OF-WM
Burlinjfton Prf pre$ to Build Second
Line in Wyoming.
H0LDREGE MAKES STATEMENT
44earral Maaaaer of Wester Dlvl.
sloa gays Compaay Will start at
Oaee on Ike (onatrartloa
of Tola Road.
"W are now buying the right-of-way for
the new line from Klrby to Therm ipolls,V
said O. W. Holdrege, general manager of
the Burlington.
"This announcement means that the
Burlington will start at once on the con
struction of the second line across Wyom
ing, which will mean do much to that
rapidly developing state. Money Is pouring
Into Wyoming lo assist in the development
of the many enterprises which r urtder
way. The sheepmen of Wyoming have been
getting a price for their wool far beyond
their expectations and every Indication
points to a rapid growth for Central
Wyoming.
"Irrigation schemes are being completed
both by the government and by private
enterprlsea and these are drawing settlers
Into Wyoming by the thousands."
Several records were broken In the ticket
business In Omaha Tuesday when the rail
roads were literally swamped In trying to
handle the trafflo In every direction. The
Burlington train for the west and north
west left Omaha with eighteen cars at
4:10 p. m.
June 1, was the date when many different
rates went into effect and tourists were
eager to seise the first opportunity to
travel. The big bulk of the business to
the west from now on will be attracted by
the summer tourist rates which went Into
effect Tuesday and will remain effective
all summer.
The Seattle exposition will attract a world
of people this summer and the railroads
are Just awakening to the fact that they
will have all the business through the
Omaha gateway they will be able to handle.
One little Iowa town held a town, meeting
Monday and 12S indicated their intention
of going to Seattle. Railroads are now
skirmishing for cars and engines with
which to handle the enormous business
which Is expected. , , .
Effort to Stop
Strike on Lake
Arbitrators from Six States Meet with
Civic Federation Held at -Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 2.-An effort to
bring about a conference between the
Lake Carriers', association and representa
tives of the various labor organisations
employed ' upon the Oreat Lakes, with a
view to settling the lake strike, members.
of the State Board of Arbitration from
six states met here today with 8eth Lowe
of New York, president of the National
Clvlo federation. Mr. Low 'arrived early
gnd soon went into conference with the
arbitrators. It is said the striking seamen
are ready to confer wtlh their 'employers.
The strike of the seamen, which ' began
about May 1, has been JaokLng In violence,
but is effective to a large degree. -'Quite a
number of vessels have been unable to
move owing to a lack of a . ere Wi . Cpm
paratlvely little ore and coal ' are" bemi
handled on the lakes. Last year the car'
rlers' association decided to adopt a "wel
fare" plan which Included the "open shop';
policy.
' The policy la considered by the seamen to
be a blow at unionism and' this la their
only grievance. Wages are not being con
sidered.
CHILD . SAVING SUBSCRIPTIONS
Over Hundred Dollars . Turned In
Flrat Day on Board of Trus
tees Pledge.
Subscriptions to the balance of $2,314.01,
assumed by the board of trustees, to com
plete the $75,000 building fund of the Child
Saving institute, are to date:
T. F. Stroud S M.00
Cash .. 20.00
reari Memorial aieinoaisi episcopal
Sunday school J... B OO
S. D. Barkalow 8.00
Congregational Sunday school, Genoa,
Neb..... 5 00
Cash 5.00
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, primary department. 4.17
Welcome Grove, No. 54, Woodmen
Circle 2 00
Mrs. George Wilson 2.00
K. W. Malmqulst - 100
Friend of the Children..... l.no
Elinor Lloyd ....V I 00
Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Epworth League Juniors,... .,
j.oo
,1.00
l no
I oo
l.no
1.00
1 00
1.00
1 00
1.00
.1 00
1.00
. 1.00
.o0
.50
.50
..'0
' .2n
E. 13. Uernett.
W. K. Terry
W. Thompson
E. H. McDougall ,
L. T. Jensen
H. J. Hethage...,
J. C. Lane
Friend
O. W. Nacy
M. E. Thompson
Carl Bass
Bert Thompson
Mart Iovell ,
Ethel Halsebooth ,
Andrew Johnson w...
M. E. Larson
Cash
Four Friends
Total....
Balance to raise. J2.11ii.74.
.et-.'..,
r-'V
.8ft
.1117.27
MEMORIAL TO L A. CREIGH
Pnblle Testimonial Is Paid Late Vet
eran Who Wn Member of Real,
Estate Exchange. ,
The meeting of th ) Omaha Real Estate
exchange Wednesday was devoted to aitne
inonal to Thomas A. Crelgh, a member of
the exchange since its organisation, who
died recently.
Three addresses were made, G. G. .Wal
lace speaking of the events of Mr. Creigb's
life before he entered the real estate busi
ness in Omaha; W. T. Graham speaking
of his career after coming to Omaha, and
B. A. Benson giving a summary of the life
of the man in whose honor the service was
held.
Following the addresses resolutions ex
pressing the grief of the exchange at tha
passing of Thomas Crelgh were passed.
All business matters were passed over.
OVERCOME IN CHICAGO FIRE
Many Garsta Narrowly F.aeaaie la Jury
la Bsralos Of Stockholm .
Hotel. . . 1
CHICAGO. June 1 Several persons were
overcome by smoke and were carried to
the street by firemen and police, and many
others narrowly escaped Injury today . In
fire In the Stockholm hotel, a six-story
brick building at Sti Chicago avenue. The
fire started In a ftslaurant on the first
floor of the building and the whole struc
ture wss soon filled with smoke. The
frightened guests rushed for the fire es
cape, which became blocked, causing sev
eral persons to drop from windows on the
first floor. The fire was Quickly extinguished.
The itomsch is a larger factor In "life, liberty and the ptf
suit ol happiness" than most people are aware. Pstriottum
csn withstand hunger hut not dyspepsia. The confirmed fyt
peptic "is fit for treason, strstsgems and spoils." The man
who goes lo the front for his country with weak atomsch
will he weak enldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach mskes for good citizenship as well s for
beslth and happiness.
Diseases of the stomsch and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured hy the ns of
Pf. PIERCE'S COLDES MEDICAL DISCOVERT,
it boil mp f crfy ft govasf fes m4
oiat mosce.
The dealer who offers a subititufe for the " Discovery " it
only seeking to make the little more profit realised oa the
sale of less meritorious preperatinns.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent frit
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing nh. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered hook, or 31 sismps
for the cloth hound. Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
hi
"FATHER SHOT ME, I'M COSE"
Words of Angus Ziebell Admitted m
Evidence in Trial.
WOMAN TESTIFIES TO THEM
After Loner Debate by Lawyers Co art
Lets In This- Testimony Against
Father Being Tried for
Life of Boy.
What August Ziebell said after he had
been shot was admitted as evidence In the
case by Judge Sutton Wednesday morning
aftet long argument by attorneys on both
sldos.
The question came up at the Tuesday
afternoon session when Conrad Ziebell
was on the stand, and It went over
until the . morning. When Conrad Ziebell
was recalled the county attorney did not
bring up the question, however, and Ziebell
underwent cross-examination. The point
did get before the court a minute later,
Mrs. Kathlnka Henilngs, a neighbor of the
Ziebell family, coming to the stand.
When, the court had decided to admit the
evidence, Mrs. -Hennlngs declared August
Ziebell, jr., had cried, "Father shot me.
I'm gone. I. .know It."
The wttneatr then described the carrying
into the house of the "wounded man and
his brother comjng over from the Ziebell
horn. T
The tate' closed' Its -case yesterday
afternoon;' after it had recalled Conrad Xle
bell to the stand. He thtn testified that
his brother cried: "Why did he do It? Why
did he do It?"
It was anger on the father's part, the
witness said his brother tqld. him, over
wood not being carried into the house, that
led Ziebell to' shoot his son.
j When the' state had rested the case went
over until this afternoon.
APPEAL INSURANCE CASES
Companies 'Barred from Mlasoarl Toy
, Big galarlrs to Go to gapreme
Coart. '
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June S.-Motlons
for a, re-heartn were filed In the supreme
court 'of Mlssou" : today by the Equitable
Life Assurance society, the Metropolitan
Life Incuranoe company and tha Pruden
tlal Insurance company as a first step in
perfecting? an appeal, to the supreme court
of the United States of the decision by
which , 'they ' Were .recently denied the right
to' conduct their business in 'this state be
cause -of The' 'statute barring Companies
paying any of their officers a salary over
S50r00t a yean .The companies sued to com
pel the superintendent of Insurance to Is
sue ' licenses to them and have been con
ducting thetft affairs under sufferance of an
agreement ; with the authorities that final
action was lo await the decision of the
federal tribunals.
BANK CLERK UNDER ARREST
Mas F. Emerloh Confesses to Embes
sllnar $10,000 Belonarinai to Ills
Employer. -
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June .-Max F.
Emerlch was arrested here today by de
tectives and confessed that he had embes
sled 110,000 from the Capital National bank
of Indianapolis, Ind., where he was em
ployed as' a bookkeeper! He was known
under, the name of Wilson here. He says
he is willing to return without extradition
papers. k .
SOUTHERN . ROAD WINS JEST
Commission Loses . Case Involving;
Right" to" Fla ' Keeonsiarnmeat
Charge for. Hay.
WASHINGTON, June t-The test case
of the Southern Railway company against
the Interstate Commerce commission In
volves '(he right of the commission to
fix the charge for the re-connigrrment of
hay shipped through East St. Louis, was
decided today by the supreme court of
the United. 'States against the commission.
MICHIGAN EAST
ST. JOSEPH. 80 miles from Chicago by rail, 60 miles bjr boat.
WXITCOMB BOTE!. AMD MIITEKAZ. BPRI2ta8 Hotel and baths in connection.
Finest bath house in the world. Interior blng constructed entirely of sanitary
Structural 'glass. The water positively cures rheumatism and nervous diseases.
Write for references snd names of peoplu in your neighborhood who have been
cured. Hotel rates $14 per week and up. For free illustrated booklet, address
Vincent & Blske, Procs. '
BENTON HARBOR, ftl mile from
I1STH1H BPKIXQS BEIOBT 40
mm luiuin. piiui sou ii raiiiienis ior an iyraiil diseases. Modern appliances.
Skilled attendants. Hatea to S9 per week; special in June and SepL Addreas
Last man Springs Company.
Jtettsmaa Hotel aad Mineral Baths Only hotel in the city with mineral bathe in
connection. Hotel und.-r new management since March 1. Write for free booklet.
Oranger rarm Besort, Bluff of lake; Sp'l. rates June & Sept. Mrs. W. Granger, Mgr.
r - ' ' 1 1 ii i
UARBERT. 70 mlleg from Chicago by rail. 79 miles by boat ant rail.
B lroU wood Beach, Cottage resort on plney wooded bluff of lake. Ad. B. W. Sizar.
Cottage Bites for Bale On wooded lake shore, H ml. from station. Ad. M. Glavln,
IAKESIDE. 68 miles from Chicago by rail, 81 miles by boat and rail.
Ptne Bluff Besort Overlooking Lake Michigan. Rates IT up. C. IL Wilkinson, proi..
Bsaoa Xotsl, Prick, Wide verandss, mod. conveniences, Si to $10 wkf E K Geo he g an,
UNION PIER. 66 miles from Chicago by rail, .1 miles hy boat and rail.
Oak Orove Batch Hotel, on wooded bluff of lake Michigan. Chae. F. Flsk. Jr., Mgr.
tVo&if Pull alft ( miles fiom Chicago. On 1-ake Michigan and Gallen River.
nCn UUlIalU. Fresh fruits, vegetables, etc. Fishing, bathing, boating, etc. Be
sides SO-room hotel, are numerous boarding houses and cottages. New Buffalo
Improvement Club, Box 28.
SXOIAIi rBATtTBBB BI.BCTB.IO BAXX.WAY BIDE on modem Interurban cars
16 miles along the M. Jo Invert past Tabor Farm. BrbVISB BEACH A MUS 13
afBaTT fisaf at Kt. Juarph, on the best bathing beach In tl. West.
The re'sol'ts listed above are of high rlais and their claims are dependable.
All are situated on tha shore of Luke Michigan, wlilrli offera an unaui passed
bathing; teach throughout this district.
PERE MARQUETTE
WBSK BBTD BATZB TO AX.X.
BAST COAST VOXBTB
Patriotism
Spokane Officer
Identifies Woods
and Torgensen
Men Now in Jail in Omaha Once
Arrested with Burglar Outfit
at Everett, Wash.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 2, W. D. Woods,
now In Jail at Omaha, charged with hold
ing up the Overland Limited, was today
Irtentlfed by Policeman Chester Edwards,'
by means of portraits, as Dan Downer, a
man-frequently arrested here..
Edwards states that he assisted In ar
resting Iowner and Fred Torgensen at Ev
erett last October, and found In their
grips nltro-glycerlne, fuse, caps and a com
plete safe-blowing outfit. Toigensen la
now with Woods In the Omaha Jail.
Detective Alexander McDonald has left
for Omaha, where he may complete tha
Identification.
"I don't care to say who I may be or
who I know," answered W. D. Woods, one
of the hold-up suspects Wednesday noon,
when asked if he were really Dan Downer,
the notorious police character of" Spokane
and vicinity.' . J
He had been asked If he fcbew .Chester
Edwards of Spokane, and why he did not
admit he was Downer. As Woods replied
his characteristic eye twinkle and. faint
smile showed, and he tried to divert the .
conversation to his dinner.
"This Is fiflm. turkey you're feeding us,"
he said to the deputy sheriff who brought
him a tin plate containing his food, a cup
of black coffee and a large tin spoon with
which to tackle the rati er un.tempttng
Viands,
"Sure," replied the deputy, grinning.
"That turkey was raised on the .left flank
of an antique pack mule."
NeverthcleHS, Woods, Torgensen and
Gordort swallowed their dinners, the former
between mouthfuls explaining that they
had hoped for a real beefsteak dinner at
a restaurant after tha morning hearing
In court. . .' ,
They were confined In separate cells,
Woods and Torgensen In solitary waiting
cells adjacent to the Jailer's" office and
Gordon in the general cell with a number
of other prisoners. All seemed remarkably '
cheerful for men In their flight. .. ...
Lifelong; Baadaare
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. BOc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. ' . . '
saassaaBs aaaaasaw aBssaeani aaEaasasa aaaj
! Healthy Food-Easy Work!
I
If It Take Yonr Strength to I
Digest Your Meal You Can't
Do Much Work.
1
The power to overcome all the aliments
of human life, and to meet all the dif
ficulties which life presents Is within the
province of every individual, says one
writer of authority.
IT mtirht lilvn ndMeA mllh .in.l truth
most of our ailments we bring upon out
selves and very often we alone are re-
sponsible for our difficulties. Wrong Uv-"
ing causes many ailments. Rich, greasy
foods at all times, day or night, cause
stomach disorders, which must, vitally af
fect evrrysrt of the system, becoming
qulrkly chronic. ' '
Start the day right with a sensible,
breakfast of E-t Corn -Flakes or'Egj-O- )
Seo Wheat Flakes. They are always ready -'
to serve crisp and delicious. They sat
isfy the hunger and give health and'
strength without overloading the digestive
powers. Many a chronic stomach has been
. i . v ) v. k ,r rt c. v l.
fasts of crisp flakes of. corn or wheat
served with good milk dr eream and a
little fruit of some kind.
Remember it Is the original and Justly
famous Egg-O-See process that makes the
E-C Corn Flakes , and Eig-O-See Wheat, '
Flakes so nice and crisp .and healthful, .
COAST RESORTS
Chicago by rail, 62 miles bjr boat.
arrea of natural woods and springs. Hotel
Is the direct rail route to sll or the He
sorts of the Michigan East Coant- Trains
front Chicago as follows; Laity. 7:40 s.
m.; Weak Iays. 12 00 noon; Friday and
Saturday Ion and after June II), 13:30 p.
ni , (Saturdays (on and after June !7),
1:84 p. m ; Week Days, 4:40 p. m.
Ask City Ticket Office, JO S. Clark Bt,.
for particulars, phone Harrison 47JS.'