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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAJIA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 11 REAL ESTATE CITT PHOPERTV F(H S A LB. (Continue.) I A LITTLK OKM We have J'iet completed new fi-room Modern pottage on the corner of rih arid Amos Ave. Tdnlce bedroom with bath room btwn. parlor, dining room end kitchen, full cellar and leice attic. 111 sell on very easy term. See us at one. Payne, Bostwick&Co., Sole Agents. Wain Floor N. T. Life. 1R21 PINKNEY STRKET I rooms, all modem. with nice large lot Rtl24 feet, newly paved street, furnace, rUtern. firm-clan repair throughout. Price. I.1.7M; tt.Onn cash, balance ona, two aid' three years at A per cent Interest. Possession within ten days. I). V. SHOLES COMPANY, 111 Foard Trad Bldg., Kth and Farnem. Telephones: Douglas 49, Independent A WHO. DUNDEE ONLY 1 minutes ride from the center of Omaha, choice BO ft. lots with city water, sewer end cement walks, are being sold for $40.00. All the convenience of the city and the advantages of the coun try Now Is the time to se lect sl'.'s for a home or in vestment, easy terms. We v also have several fine homee at reasonable prices. For . further Information, aea GEORGE ft CO.. 1801 Farnam St. LIST ynuf property with Chrta Boyer, 22d and Cuming Hta. w Tni-I.F.VARt HOI SE. "248 North 19th St. 9 rooms. nwdern. only tt. M0. Thomas ' Brcnnan, Boom 1 New York Life Bldg. (19)-i LITTLE earnest money will stop rent waste on a -room. modern house, with or without furnace, by seeing owner at 31 N, 2Id St. Price. $1,600, net. (19) 792 9x STKtCTLY MODERK HOME Located on 94th St.. Just south of Wind sor irhn.il In Ci-ela-liton's First addition Large llvlnR room with stairway, dining room and kitchen on fliat floor; three bed rooms and bath room on second floor, good cellar, furnace, outside cellar way, beautiful combination fixtures, all ready to occupy: Price $J.25. Small payment down and balance monthly If desired. Payne, Bostwick&Co., Sole Agents. Main Floor, - N. Y. Life. fiM.Y it ?no for the fine "-room, modern liouHO. nm Chicago St. Klngwalt Broa, VMU8T SELL 1 6-room new, modern cottage In Crelghton's First Add-., reduced from $2.M)0 to 12,300. -room modern house. West Farnam, for short time I offer for $4,200, worth 16,000 will sell on easy terms, bee "Westerti Real Estate Co., 411 Karbach. Phone Red 3W7, A-3M6. FOR SALE House and lot, Bemls Park JR21 Lafayette Ave. See owner or 'phone Harney $. Ml x 6707 FLORENCE boulevard, six-room mod ern house; "new furnace and plumbing .lot 82x130: laiite shade, and fruit trees nine lawn With thirty feet parking in front; beautiful view. Price, $3.00- Phone wewter Jtius. tun mm iwx DO YOU WANT A HOME! Is there any p'ace tetter than Omaha w hv r - ; . Homes in Omaha ranging In prtre from fl.M to (10.000. Your terms. , NOWATA i.AND AND LOT CO., Butte: KM N. Y. Life Bldg. Thone Red 1. Omaha, Neb, M727 12 WALNUT HILL -room, modern home nice lawn and shrubs. - Tel Harney 32 Ind. B-8479.- (,!) Tf REAL ESTATE FARM Alt D KAMI! LAND FOR BALK .. ' , Canada. FOR SALE- Money making Alberta horse ranch: sickness cause; part cash; big opportunity. M. J. Whltcomb, Market vlile. Alberta,. (a0)-13 lOx Colorado. LAND for sale In Colorado within miles of Julesburg. nice pratrte. lie per acre ctown. balance I years' time. Address ' Thomas Cochrane, uncom, xseo. , (20) M92S J.AND OPENING IN COLORADO. 12.000- acres In . the Denver Suburban Irrlga tloit district Is belna thrown on the mar krt In tracta of ail sixes. This district Is coming under Irrigation soon. This U sure. Plenty of water. AT DENVER'S DOOR. This district' lays within 6 miles of Den ver, a city of 20,000 people, thua afford lut n excellent market at your very door. " Investigate now; write at once. Applications will be filed as they are re- celvel. . . . . II Alt WOOD ft harWood. 411 Bee Bldg. " - Omaha, Neb. WATCH US GROW I Routt Co., Colo., Carey act. Irrigated land, :ib0 per acre. Cheap enufT W. 8, Rip ley, bl paxton Block, umana. Neb. () M734 U M ACRES In Sedgwick Co., Colo., sub-lrri gatlon, tla per acre. J. U. Bone, Co. tlutfs, la., U2 Shugart Blk.,' Phone H. Iowa, FOR SALE-7 acrea of land. 1 miles south egat of Council Bluffs- Telephone 9JJ1-K. Nartk Dakata. FOR 8AI.B M.0O8 arras best wheat and flag land In the northwest; for further Information call or write John J. Doyle, wiuiuk, N. l l Mail JUS Oklakeaaa. v OKLAHOMA 4f'--EW sores of upland prairie, hlstk sandy soil, near Caney, Kan., price, $ per acre. 47 7nw acres of agricultural land In one body; some is leased for oil and gas and sums is not; located 9 mile southwest of- Noweta; price, $22 per acre. - 479 2S0 acres of extra good faim land, lo cated near Wann, Okl.; 200 acres of this Is as rich as you will find, 20 acres has some drawa In it; land raised ) bu. of corn and oats to the acre; 70 acres la leased for oil and gas and Is paying II per acre 'advanced royalty; big bargain at $20 per acre. if 1.040 acres of rich valley land, all smooth and part of same to In a high state of cultivation; this land is loca:ed within three nilla of Watt.va, Okl., and alg mllea from Nowata, Okl.; S00 acres of It is practically In one body, and 240 acres I located three nilU'S south; ths land Is well worth. $j6'per acre; an exceptionally good bargain at $30 per acre. We have land In Nowata Co. In any sise ..tract you may desire, from f acres up, at rrUes ranging from $10 to $36 per acre. There are 4 500 flowing oil wells in No wata Co. Natural gaa Is sold at tc per 10UO cubic feet. You might get au oil 4ll with your land. Average rainfall In Nowata county, $ Inches per annum; average from March 1 to October 1, Inches, and distributed just as needed. Good water la found from 20 to 40 feet. Find 'Nowata county on your map. The Oklahoma ft Cherokee Central R R. east and west through this county Is a certainty, Land will probably double In value within two years. You ran't afford to miss this opportunity. Ask Mo. Pac. ticket agent about low rates to Nowata. I'oiw In and see ut or wtite NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite t4 N. Y. Life Bldg Phone Red ISO. Omaha. Neb. Open evenings. REAL ESTATE ARM Al H M I. Nf FOR (Continued. Nebraska1. BEND for long lint; farms t to $100 per acre. DEM la. Branaei Bldg C?0-MI3 Oonn LAND CHKAP. lfll) acre In Kimball Co., Neb., four miles aouth of Plx. $10 per cr. M acrea. Dundy Co.. $440. , (40 acres In Banner Co . Neh.. TL R. con tract, p a per acra., zi.zkq nacx. ibQ each year for eight yoars. J. G. BONE. Co. Bluffs. Ia. M2 Shugart Blk. 'Phone 14. oath Da ho to. ISO ACRES In Hand Co., So.'tiakota. near Miller. (13&0 per acre. J. u. Hone, Co. Bluffs, la., 312 Shugart 131k., 'Phone $14. FINli farm lands In Hand and adjoining counties, Kouth DaKota. Hustling agents wanted Jay P. Morrill, 612 Palace KM., Minneapolis, Minn. (20) M747 J 16 FOR BALE 40 acres of Improved land 54 miles from town in Beadle county, south Dakota. O. E. Wright. Hitchcock, f D. (20 M1U x Orearoa. ORKflON farms, city and sitburban 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 the Willamette valley might enable us to give you some Information that would save you some money. Dlroct your letters to Everett ft McCleod. Room 205, Rothchlld Bldg., Portland. Ore. (20) M19 JelO REAL ESTATE LOANS $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed, Weed Bldg., nun and farnam. tz; oio PRIVATE money to loan. J. II. Sherwood, U2)-41 1( Brandeis Bldg. PAYNE. EJSTW1CK ft CO., N. Y. Life. Private money, $UX to a,uuo; low rate. 122) HU $i00 TO $200,000 on Improved property; r.o delay. UAKVIN BrlUS., IBW rarnam oi. (22) Sis MONEY TO BUILD. . 1M10 to 1200 DUO at Lurrent rates. W. H. THOMAS, 003 First Nat l Bank Bldg. tJ at FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on . Omaha BuHinesa-Property. THOMAS BKENNAN, Room t. New York Life Bldg. 122)-IS LOWEST RATES Bemls, Brandeis Bldg. (2J) Ut $500 TO $5,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe Heal Estate Co., woi im. x. i.ue. iwu or A-3151 (22)-21 MONEY TO LOAN Payne lnvesment Co. l) Bl WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. WANTED City loans and warrants. W, Farnam Smith & Co.. 1X0 Farnam St. (22) 823 ' SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Rooms 417-18 First Nat 1 Bank Bldg. Bell Phcne Douglas 2318. 122) 834 REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, a s-rooin house and a couple of vacant lots. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suite 624 N. X. Life Bldg., Omaha. Phone lied i33. Open Evenings. (22) 825 WE have customers waiting for 4, 6 and 7-rootn nouses, if you want to sen can us up and -a man will Investigate your property at once. Dean-Andrews Co., 422 N. Y. Life Bldg. -- I HI I STOVE REPAIRS NEW. furnaces; hot water and hot air com bination heating, 1 ana 4-noie launay hot wator. heaters, mantle grates, gas stoves .repaired, water fronts and flower vases. .,4iMnaha Stove Repair Works, VJ06 120b Douglas bt- Phones Ind. A-362L Bell Douglas 960. 828 WANTED-T0 BUY BEST price paid for second-hand furniture, carpets clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. X7L (2i) 82J BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture, stoves, clothing. Wm. Rosenblatt. Tel. Douglas 540L (26)-82s WANTED Light driving buggy or run about. Address, $008 Farnam St. Tel., Hsrney 34 (26)-SU 19 WANTED-T0 RENT WE are getting Inquiries for well located houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata Land ard Lot Company, suite 824 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1989. Omaha, Neb. Open evenings. tltJ) &3 BY man and wife, east room In private family where there are no other roomer. Breakfast ana evening meal. West or north districts. State weekly rate. Ad dress N 660, Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position: experienced office man; bookkeeper; good references. Ad dress 0-439, care Bee. YOUNG engineer aeeks position, like chief out of the town. Preferable electric nower slant, refrigeration or mill. Ne braska license. Address S 663, care of Bee. WANTED Position In office by young man with long years of experience; would prefer lumber or grain business; can fur nlsh best of references. Address M 649, Bee. ' BOOKKEEPER Can furnish the best of recommendations. Address y 440, Bee. "Its Wet" Today and we know it. But by July 1st it will be dry enough to drive after 8 p. m., and you'd better call now and se lect your buggy and harness. The cut prices we offer on Buggies or Delivery Wagons will expand your lungs, your articu lation and your purse. Grummond 18TH AND HARNEY. D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Suoeaaaor to Dr. H. L. RamacctotU) RaTTAJTT RATI TBTB aTH a AXIA W Oftloa and atsopttal. M10 ataaoa Calla Promptly Aaswered st All Hoorn. Tkoao Of rioe It.raey 7. fisjjki 1.. aewgine wana. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER the Farm Paner that Roaches A 11 of the Live to-U Men. On Dollar a Year. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Florence company to Charles E. Ady. lot 1. Florence Heights I izoo Bins na Krause to M. K Woolfson, 4 lot 12 and n lot 11. block 14, Kounlse .Id 1.900 Same to same, south 25 feet Of eW lot S, Hartman s addition 500 Sehrlng Phelps and wife to Kittle B. Lown. lot 14. block . Brlggs Place x.ono A. D. Fox and wife to Mollis H. Allen, lot 21. block I. Cottage park. 900 Mary Rafferty to Mary A. Flnnegah, lot 10. blocs 16. Houth Omaha 1.200 P. W. Rathbun to Ester K. Imogen, ev, lot 11. sub of sHi block 12, Reed's 1st addition 1 E. L. Patrick and wife to Agnes M. Hsrrlson. lot 10, block (. Patrick's 2d Ssratoga 17B Zelda Koblnson to S. Circo and wife. south 100 feet lot 4. block . Credit Foncier $.100 Mattie M. Msckey and husband to Frank J. Fouts. lot 27 Fairfax.... 15$ E. A. Soderberg to Hannah Hoder- berg. e4 nS eW block 7. 2d addition to Corrlgan Place 1 J J. Ryan to E. A. Soderberg. same 1 Lila J. Battin et at to John Johnson and wife, lota 24 and 26. block 1. Mystic PBrk 1.000 J una A. Nevottl to Hugh McCaffrey, west w leet or east 424 feet lot 6. block . McCormick's sddltion t,00 Hamuel E. Rogers to James H. Hun ter, part nwA. nwu. 2H.1S-1J 1 J. Thomsen and wife to N. P. Ber- gers, lot 1, block 1. Summit Place.. L800 A. P. Cone et al to J. J. Glllln, lot ID and 14. block 1. Mahoney ft Mln- nehan's 1st addition 1,100 The John A. Crelghton Real Estate and Trust company to John F. Stur geon, strip adjoining lot 8, block i, Crelghton's 1st Lewis 8. Reed and wife to the Byron Reed company, part lot 5, block 160, Omaha Ouy I). Thomas et al to W. C. Thomas, lot g, block t, Weet Cum ing Elisabeth Knnpo et al to Frank SJkora and wife, lot 12. block J. Kountie 4th addition I.lfiO nanlel H. Smith et al to Edward W. Bexton, lot 1. block 101, Omaha .. 12,500 w . u. Boomer and wife to I). D. Hay, lot 9, block 2, Smlthfield .... 8,000 Anderson A Davla to L. D. Mots, lot 10, block L, Lowe's addition $,600 Fred S. Hadra to George T. Drew, lots 171, 172 and 173, Kenwood 451 National Ind company to Samuel K. Harding, lot 1, block 216Vj. Omaha 8,500 Florence company to Miranda II. Root, lot 7, Ed Phelan's addition... 900 Charles E. Ady to Carrie L. Ady, lots 31 and 32, Stewart Place 1 Total $,901 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Beat Farm Paper In the West. One Dollar a Year. LEGAL NOTICES Notice ( Stockholders' Meeting;. To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY; In conformity with the requirements of the Constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the by-laws of the Company, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that by resolution of the Board of Directors of The MiBsouri Pacific Railway Company duly adopted at meeting of said Board on the gftn day ot May, A. D., lauy, a meeting of the stock holders of The Missouri Paclflo Railway Company has been called to be held at the office of the Company, Room 70S Missouri Pacific Building, In the City of Ht, ixiuls, In the State of Missouri, on the sixth day of August, A. D. 190J, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, (1) For the purpose of considering a Con tract and Articles of Consolidation, bearing date the 29th day of May, 10, heretofore made and entered Into by and ,on Denair or The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and the following named corporatlona by oraer of their respective Boards of Directors: The Kansas ana uoioraao racirio nan- way Company, a consolidated corporation of the State of Kansas; Tk. r-.ntrsi Knnrh Kan way company, a consolidated corporation of the State of Kansas; , The Rooks County Railroad company, corporation - of the State of Kansas; ' The iMevaaa ana xuinaen mu v-um pany, a corporation 01 me ann, ui mu rtitrl . - 'I Nevada and Mlnden riaiiway vonipany Kansas, a corporation of the State or Kansas; Kansas ntv and Houth western nauway Company of Missouri, a corporation of tuo State of Missouri; Kansas i liv and soutnwesiern nnwi Company, a corporation of the btate ol Kansas; .. Tk. Vnrt Scott Cantral Railway Com' pany, a consolidated corporation of the State or Kansas; i.nnnii ind Kinui Central Railway Company, a corporation of the State of Kansas; The Kansas Southwestern Railway Com pany, a corporation of the State of Kansas arA The LeRoy and Caney Valley Air Line Railroad Company, a corporation of the State of Kansas, whereby all or any of said corporations an. Th. Missouri Pacific Railway company nave agreed to consolidate In the whole, and to consolidate the stock of the re niiva nnmnanira making such consolida tion, and to form and make under and pur suant to the laws of the Statea of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, a new, consolidate'! corporation, to be known as The Missouri Paclflo Railway Company, owning, con trolling, possessing and bringing under one management all and singular the lines ot railroad and other propertiea, real, personal nil. mixed. Dowera. rights, privileges, 1m munlties and franchises, belonging to any nf ).. MmmnlH maklna such consolida tion, upon the terms and conditions fixed and stated by said Contract and Articles of Consolidation; (I) For the purpose of voting upon the question whether such Contract and Ar ticles of Consolidation, so made and en tered Into, shall be ratified, assented to, ap proved and adopted and such consolidation consummated or wJiether such Contract and Artlclea of Consolidation shall be re jected; (S) To consider and vote upon the adop tlon of a resolution accepting the provls ions of Article II of Chapter 12 of the R. tismt Statutes of the State of Missouri. iBoa nA tn authorise the flllne thereof. all as required by Section numbered 1069 of such Revised Statutes In the case ot con solidation of railway corporations: and m To take any other action in the pre mlsee. and to transact any other business that mav nroperly come before th" meeting annh Pantract and Article" of Consolida tion will be submitted to the meeting ot the stockholders so causa ror examination and every stockholder attending win be fur nished with a printed copy thereof, and at any time before sucn meeting any stock holder will be furnished with a printed copy of such Contract ana Articles ot conso. Ildatton upon application therefor during business hours to the Assistant Secretary of the Company, at the office of the Com pany In the City of ft. Louis. Missouri. Dated. May 29th. 1909 OEOROE J OTTLD. President of The Missouri Paclflo Railway Company. A. H. CALEF. Secretary of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. JTtoAi GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRCCTINO QUARTER maater, Leavenworth, Kansas, May 10, 1909. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will bo received here until 11 a. m., central time, June 10, 1909. and then opened for terrace grading, roads, walks, etc., and approaches to Grant. Sherman And Sheridan halls at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Full Informa tion and blank forma of propoeala fur nished on application Plana and specifica tions may be seen here, also in office oH chief quartermasters at umana and Bt. Paul, and Master Builders' exchange, Kan sas City, Missouri. United Statea reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes to be marked "Proposals for Grading." etc., and addressed to CAPTAIN WM. D. DAVIS, Quartermaster. U. 8. Army. Mayl2-13-14-16-jnetv$- PROPOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES Chief Quartermaster's office, Omaha, Nebraska June 7. 11. Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be received at this office, until 11 o'clock a. m.. central, atandard time, July, . 109. and then opened, In the presence of attending bidders tor leg artillery horses, for delivery at Fort Riley, Kan., or other prominent railroad points. The animals to conform to specifications for artillery horses. United Stales reserves rignt to accept or reject any or all pro posals or. any part thereof. Particulars and blanks for proposals furnished on ap plication. Envelopes containing proposals to be endorsed t'ropoaaia tor rlorses and d f addressed to Major U. a.. McCarthy. Chlei Quartermaster. Je-r-lV JylH GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFriCF, OF THE CONSTRfCTINtl VJuartermaster, theyenne. Wyoming. Mav 10th. 1"!. Sealed proposals. In trtplt cste, will be received at thla office until 9 0 a. m . mountain time. Thursday, June 10th. 1SK. at which" tl ne they will be opened in public, fot construction, plumb. Ing. steam heating, electric wiring and electric fixtures. In public buildings at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming, as follows: One (1) four-set officers' qnsrters. -plan No. 337-A; one (1 Pt Administration building, plan No. 2T4: one 0 Post Chapel, plan No. 229; two (! Post Exchange build ings, plan No. 221-B. P'ans and speclflcs tions are en file In this office for the In spection of bidders and are also on file In the following offices: Chief Quartermas ter; Department of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska: Chief Quartermaster, Depart ment of Colorado, Denver. Colorado; De pot Quartermaster. St. Louts. Mo., and In the office of Secretary Builders' Ex change. St. Paul, Minn. The government reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids, or any part thereof. En velopes contslnlng proposals should be Indorsed "Proposals for construction, etc., of buildings at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo ming." and sddressed to V. K. Hart, Cap tain IMh Infantry, Acting Quartermaster. I'. 8. Armv, In charge of construction, Cheyenne, Wyo. M18-14-1B-J-M. RAILWAY TIME CAR0 CH ION STATION IOTH AMD MASON Ualea Pari II I Leave. Arrive. ...a 7 30 am , all 40 pm ...a 1:60 pm a 6 00 pm a 9:20 am ...a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm ...all:D6 pm - a $:U pro Overland Limited... Colorado Bixpress.... Altantio Express Oregon Expreag Ixs Angeles Limited Ful Mall .a T:w am a w pm China and Japan Mail. .a 4 .00 pm a 6:46 pm North Platte Local a $16 am a :46 pm Colo. Chicago Special... .al2:10 am a T. 06 am Beatrice ft Stromaburg Local bl2;40 pm b 1:40 (an Valley Local (motor via . Lane Cut-Off) aa:w am i pm Valley Lotal (motor).... 0 pm a 9.00 am Hast ngs-Buperlor o s:io pm m;pni Local rs-ssengars not caruea on trains Nos. 1 and 2. Chicago ft North tveoteraw Chicago Daylight .a 7:40 am all 36 pm Twin City Express a 7:48 am .a!0:20 pm Chicago Local.....; a!2 06 pm a $:S5 pm Sioux C tv Local a i:i pm ail warn Denver-Chicago Ex A 6:10 pm a $:29 pm Chicago Special a :02 pm a $ 00 am Callfornla-Chioago Ex a V05 pm a $:2 pm Minnesota-Dakota Ex. .a 7 CO pm a 9:30 am Twln-Cltv Limited 9:00 pm a 7:05 am Los Angeles Limited. ..a 9:10 pm al2 35 pm overland Ltmitea au:tiM pm , a i io am NEBRASKA AND WYOMINU DIVISION, Norfolk-Bonesteel ...;.a7:R0am alO JO pm Lincoln-Lone- Pine a 7:60 am all:00 am Norfolk-South PlaUe. . -b $15 pm b 6 20 pm Hastings-Superlot ......b 2.16 pm b 8:20 pm Deadwood-Hot Springs a $:Sft pm a 6:20 pm Casper-Lander i..a$:66pm all:00am Fremont-Albion ;.;.Do:supm o i:spm thlcaaro, Rock Island A Paclmo EAST. ' Leave. Arrive Rocky Mountain Ltd... 3:10 am all:05 pm Iowa Local : am tt wptr The Mountaineer a 7 2 am a 2:5R am Des Moines Local.:... a 4 00 pm al2:S0 pm Iowa Local MO .To am b 9:65 pm Chicago-Eastern Ex.... 40 pm a 1:10 pm Chicago-Neb. Ltd ...;.. 6:08 pm a S:06 am WERT. The Mountaineer a 3:00 am a 7:35 am Chicago-Neb. Limited, (for Lincoln) :w am a 6.47 pm Colo, ft Cal. Ex a 1:20 pm a 4 30 pm Okla. A Texas Exp.... 4:40 pm a 1:00pm Rocky Mountain Ltd.. all. 12 pm a 3:05 am Illinois Central Chicago Express ., 7:16 am a 1:45 pm Chicago Limited a s:w pm a :ie am Vtlnn.-St. Paul EXD.....U 7U6 am Minn -Ht Paul Ltd a (:00 pm a 7:15 am Osnabi-Ft. Dod-e Local.b 4:16 pm bll:J0 am Mlsaoarl racmc K. C. ft St. L. Exp a 9:00 am a 7:00 am K. C. ft St. L. Ejcp aU:16 pm a 6:59 pm Chicago Great Western St. Paul-Minneapolis t:90 pm 8:15 am St. Paul-Minneapolis '7:i0 am 1:20 pm Chicago Limited 6:10 pm 1:16 am Wabash "r St. Louis Express a l:$0 pm a 9:26 am A. V 1- , ,1 Hmim Council Bluffs). ....... .fjO km a 11 :15pm Council Blurts) ..o&Toapm hi0:U Chicago, llilwaskse -. Paal. Chicago ft Colo. Bpeo.a J; am all:6o pm Cal. ft ure n.xyiaa....a niv pm, a t.it pm Overland Limited air:48 pm a 7:16 am Perry Local d o:s pra bU;i!6 am BURLINGTON gTA, Bnrllaa-toa Denver ft California.., IOTU ft MASON Leave. Arrive. ...a 4:10 pm a 8:46 pm ...a 4 :lu pin a :W pm ...a 4:10 pot a 6:10 pm Puget bcuiiu cip.. Black Hills Nurthwast Exp.... Nebraska points .., Lincoln Fast Mall. Nebraska Exprtaa ..mu.uv yu, a :isam ..a 1.46 am a :in nm ...b 1:10 pm al2:16 pm ...a 9:16 am a :10 um Lincoln Local b:0sam Lincoln lxcai a i :z pm s 7:o0 pm Schuyler-Plattsmouth ..b 1.06 pra b 10:20 am Plattsmouih-lowa a w:l am a bo am Btillevue-Plattsmouth Colorado Limited .. Chicago Limited ..... Chicago Express .... Chicago Flyer Iowa Local .al2:$0pm a:iopro, all:6o pm a 7:U6 am a 7:23 am all:36 pm . 4:20 Dm a i:aa nm .ae sopm a 8:30 am .a 9:16 am alLjtOam. St. Louis Express. a :u pm au Jo am fKansaa City ft St. Joe. ,alO:t5 pm a 6:30 am Kansas uiy at oc joe..a :u am ag.lOpm nausea ,hj m pi. joe..a:wpm WEBSTER iTA 16TH ft WEBSTER Chleagro. Bt. Faal, Minneapolis ft Omaha Leave. Arrive. Town City Passenger.. b :$0 am b 9.20 pm Sioux City Passe uger.'..b 2:00 pm bu 65 am Sioux City Local c $:46 am c a) pm Emerson Local ... b 6:65 pm b 9:10 am Bftaaonrl Pacific Auburn Local .b 1:60 pm bll:30 am a Dally, o Daily except Sunday, o Sun day only, d Daily except Saturday. OCEAN STEAMERS CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLBVELAND" (Hamburg-American Lino) 18,000 teas, brand sew, ' fl superbly fitted. llOUND the WORli) Fim New York October 16, 1909; from Ban Fanrlsco Feb. 6, 1910, nearly four months, costing only $t)&6 AND UP, In cluding all expenses afloat and aslXire. SFECrAX rSATUKXB t Madeira, SgTpt, ladia, Oeylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, lTb.ll lpplnes Japan. Aa nnusual ohanoo to visit unusually attractive places. lath Annual Otlent Cruise, Feb. B, '10 by North Oerman Lloyd 8. S. "Grosser Kurfuerst, 7$ days. Including 14 days Egypt snd Palestine. $400 up. rugs o. cn.UK, ttjchs block, h. t. CANADIAN PACIFIC UM TltAJT rOO StTI AT HA sTeealr SalUag between Montreal, Qneee act Uveryooi. Two days oa the batutKul St. Lawrence river and the shortest ocsaa route to jco tope. - Nothing eetter on the Atlantic thaa out Kmpirases. Wireless on all steamer. rtrst olaoa, $H aocoad, MO eae alaoa aelu, . your ticget agent, or wrlto for Ings. rates snd booklet. a B. HEBUAKTIf. O. A ft South Clark Chicago. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE Information Charged Agraiast Roy Davie, Colored Boy, la Nathaniel Travis Cnse. An information, charging murder In the first degree, was lodged Tuesday against Roy Davla, th colored boy held for th shooting of Nathaniel Travis, another negro, at the Midway sal'ion, Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. The assault occurred May 6, and Travis, who was shot In the abdomen, lingered until May 14. Travis says he la only 1$ years of age, but the county attorney's office main tains he Is 17. Bigger, Better. Busier That's what ad vertlsinf In The Be doea for your bust- tit. Among the June Magazines From the pictures of the Wrights, so fsmcd for their flying machines, to the haracter study of the ne'w sultan of Tur key, Current Literature sounds in Its June asiie the timely stops In the lute of life ere and now. Every man snd every event combining to give a historical Importance to the month last past Is chronicled, com mented upon and caught In a current of narrative, style, picture and text. New light on the stormy courtship of Thomas Carlyle Is shed luridly, gppeallngly and soandalously. The late Marion Crawford Is dealt with. We are asked. In another secrion, whether Immortality Is desirable. There Is a capital reply to the "theatrical muck-raker," and all who follow the trend of modern scientific thought will be set wondering by the attempt to exploda the theory of evolution. Leading place Is given In the June Cen tury to a curious niece of fiction, called With the Coin of Her Life," the first of three stories turning on the popular superstition of thirteen at table. The au thorship of these stories Is not now an nounced, further than to say that Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, Owed Wlster and Margaret Deland are the contributors to this sym posium. The stories were written without any one of the three having knowledge of the plots to be worked out by the other two. Among the other nptable con tributors to the fiction of the number wll' be found "Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding." delightfully humorous story by Rntl McEnery Stuart. The serious article, cover a wide range, and Include a papc by Dr. Orenfell on his work In Labrador: President Taft's Opportunity," as William Oarrott Brown sees It; an authoritative account of . new Egyptian discovery; a description of the finding and cutting of the world's two largest diamonds, by George F. Kuns, the well known expert ! on gems; "The Power of the Speaker" discussed by the present speaker of the house of representatives, and an essay on "The American Business Mn," by A. Bar ton Hepburn, president of the Chase Na tional bank. New Tork. Among the pic torial features of the number are eight Illustrated pages of "Old College Songs," relating to West Point and Annapolis, bv John Wolcott Adams, and the color fron tispiece, a charming portrait by William M. Chase. The work of Rudolf Duhrkoop. Probably the most popular portrait photographer In Germany, furnishes the leading pic torial feature of the Photo-Era Magazine for June. Accompanying these Is an In teresting article telling the life-story. methods and achievements of this gifted artist written by his friend, E. O. Hoppe. F. R. P. 8. Phil M. Riley contributes a comprehensive outline of the possibilities In "Making Photoeranhv rnft,hi. a E. Swoyer describes an Ingenious method of making "Enlarged Copies Direct," while George H. Scheer, M. D.. bea-ina an im. portant aerial, "On the Rendering of Color values. 1 he eight regular departments are full of practical and Interesting In formation, a special feature being a series of artlclea on "Composition" for the be ginner. This month's Installment i. ... votted to "The Line." r The June number of Recreation, la V treat, big, special vacation number, which describes In detail score or more possible vacations rrom Maine to Oregon. From cover to cover, this Is the most sumptu' ously illustrated Issue which this maa-aatn. nas ever published. Besides the great mass of valuable information,. .June Recreation contama a notable article by Ralph S. Paine on famous ci(ege athletes, .who have won protninenoe as efficient public gerv- lne leading article In the Juno numhr of the Bookkeeper, a magaxlne for the busi ness man, relates to the Alaska-Yukon: pacinc exposition, which Is to ba held at Seattle from June 1 to October 1. This is not a mere descriptive article, heavy with statistics, but discusses the spirit which created the exposition and the resources of that vast territory In the northwest which . iiuw auraciing me attention of. the world. The writer is Ernest Cawcroft, whose finished articles In previous hum- uia vi mis magatme, have been one of us features. The National appears on the news stands with one of Blumenthal's covers, redolent or early summer tide. Dr. H.- W. Wllev chief of the Chemistry Bureau, writes the opening article of the aeries, "The Story of a Great Nation." Director Newell con tributes a fascinating glimpse of the "Re ciamatlon Service." P. VT DeGraw, fourth assistant postmaster general, tells of pro gress in the Postal department New his tory is chronicled in a sketch on "Insular Affairs." written by General C. R. Ed wards, chief of this bureau. The great pro cession coming from the oia world to find homes in the new, la ably described by F. H. Lamed, assistant commissioner general on immigration. The third Instalment of Charles W. Miller's startling story on the Doctor's Trust" continues the discussion of this subject that comes right home to every family. Everybody's June fiction is rather out of the ordinary. In the. first place, - Eleanor Abbott maintains the standard aet by her famous prixe stories. In "Along the Ripply River," she tells of love and adventure and heroism. Robert Dunn recounts the In subordination of one of Uncle Sam's sail ors who blondined his hair for the good of the service. Anna Yeaman Condict tells the troubles of Johnnie Stlllman at a chil dren's party. "When Heart ar Trumps," she ' calls It. For th genuln article in extravagant humor Porter Emerson Browne's "The Spectacular Sulcld cf Slothful Slack," runa a close second to Samuel G. Blythes 'The Search for a Hard-Boiled Egg." And In "The Lost Lum ber Lead" Lucla Chamberlain has written story of mystery and adventure that haunts the memory. Th contents of th magazine are not given exclusively to fiction. There is something for every mem ber of th family. And the cover, by How ard Chandler Christy, is a Decoration Day memorial. The June number of Pearson's Maga zine eontalna three stories of particular In terest. "Why the Pacific Coast Hates the Japanese," by Will Irwin; 'Th Reaction ary Taft Administration," as shown in the story of Mr. Knox, by James Creel- man. An Illuminating, unpublished letter from .Mr. Roosevelt. "The Failure of th Jury System," by a man who knows Mel ville Davlsson Post. The Popular Magazine for Jun contains short stories, a complete novel, and three continued stories. "The Secret of Fort Hoodoo," by Max Surlent, Is a complete novel dealing with the coming to Wash ington or a man who possessed "a secret which bad fair to wreck the world. The solution of th difficulty Is most unex pected. "Bill Bruce of Harvard" is the title of a base ball atory by Burt L. Standish, narrating the fortunes of the greatest pitcher who ever held down the pan for Yale's rival. In "The Pretendera," by Ralph D. Paine, the reader wilt find a compellum siuiy vt hleh human motives. Mark Cox. Strike- Breaker." by Robert Alston Stevenson, Is a story of the flsht between capital and bossed labor. "The Baby Mint'1" is a humorous story about n endeavor to pan pay-dirt out of the barren soil , of Arlsona. "Miss Merlin's Mission" Is a more pretentious western story, telling how the Flying V outfit en terlslned a missionary. There Is a good detective story. "Posthumous Publication," by George Brohson-Koward ; a story of cavalry days by General Charles King, with a splendid Indian fight at the most exciting point; a story of "The Circle of Intrigue," by Arthur Stringer ,and other yarns equally good. "The World Today" for June contains many Interesting articles on subjects of national Interest. Inoh.dlng: "The Rail roads and the Sherman Anti-Trust Law," by Samuel 0- Dunn, a strong setting forth of the conditions by which compliance with one federal law obliges disregard of an other; "The Cartroads of Mister Magoon," by Irene A. Wrljrht, - telling how Governor Magoon prevented revolution In Cuba by setting the natives at the making of good roads; 'The Ottoman Opra Bouffe," by Svetosar Tonjorff, keen, critical survey of present conditions In the Turkish em pire: "The Land of Massacre," by lxwis Getton Leary. an account of the terrible slaughter and destruction of property of he Christians In Turkey in Asia and cathing criticism of the failure to h.tve merlcan warships where they were leeded; "The Story of the Manchester Ship Canal," by J. Paul Oc-ode, a striking In stance of the value of a deep waterway In reducing freight fates and as a profit able Investment. In . addition there are many other interesting articles on various subjects. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the June Woman's Hi me Companion Is the wealth of fiction. There are ten wtortf In this Issue that are suitable to the season. Among the writers are Edward Everett Hale, Maude P.adford Warren. Cyms Townsend Brady, Marlon Hamilton Carter. Mary Hastings. Ernestine Wlnchell, Georgia Wood Pangborn, Frederick M. Smith. Marlon Hill, Annie Hamilton Don- nell and Rosa Naomi Scott. The stories are Illustrated' by prominent artists. Naturally much la said about weddings in this Issue. In a'ddltion to the lighter. Joy ous preparationa there ere some serious articles handling that most serious of sub jects, marriage.' Everybody who Is not being married this month Is planning to go away for ft vacation or to furnish summer home. And for this part of the world there are mny practlctil Ideas. The regular fashion department, children pages, girls' pages and puzxle page are as complete as usual. The embroidery depart ment Is especlslly attrotlve with designs and Ideas to make fingers fly in the long summer days. The June Strand contains the usual amount of that excellent material which we have come to look for with confidence in this magazine. The short stories by Jacobs, E. Phillips Oppenhelm, Morley Roberts, etc., are all of the best, while Hall Calne s serial Is as absorbing as ever. The at tides Include: "My Reminiscences," by Adeline. Pattl; "The Romance of Strong Rooms;' "The Actresses of Paris," In colcr." 'W'ntch is'. Ihj, Finest statue in the World?" "TailMis Illustrated by J. A. Shep herd; "The Light Side of Finance," by Harry " Furnlss, and "Gossip of the Card Room," by Prof. Dalton. Altogether an excellent number of an excellent magazine. "How Uncle Sam Pays the Piper," by Congressman Jamea A. Tawney, In which the chairman of the houae committee on appropriations arraigns governmental ex travagance, ia the most striking article In the June Van Norden Magaxine. In addi tion there are news fact presentations on the, other ( side of the food preservative controversy, "Patten and His Wheat Deal." "Big Men at Play," "Call of Islam In Turkey, " "Rogers and His Railroad and host of other contributions of In terest. H. O. Dwlght. the writer who was wounded In the recent revolution at Con stantlnople, has contributed number of articles to Scrlbner's Magaxlne, and he will neve In the June Issue a most Interest ing description of "A Turkish Village, with many pictures. This is the village from which' Mr. Dwlght was going to Con stantlnople In a rowhoat when he was wounded by a spent bullet. Jesse Lynch Williams, whose stories" of a young artist and his wife The Carrols have been appearing in Scrlbner's Magazine,' will have In the June number a most amusing account of their "Millionaire Tenant.'.' In order to raise some ready money, they ranted for "Horse Show Week" their 2modest country home to a modern millionaire and his family. The complications and humiliations which ensue are extremely amusing. George Klbbe Turner, in the leading ar tide In ' th Jun MoClure's, shows how Tammany Hall controls New York city elections; Prof. E. T. Brewster contributes an article on "The Animal Mind from the Inside." Marlon .Hamilton Carter tells of the great Work being done for "The Con servation of the Defective Child" by Dr Wltmer of the University of Pennsylvania; George F. Parker writes of Cleveland'! part In the Insurance crisis, and President Taft explains his attitude toward organ ized . labor. There are stories by Elsie Ringmaster, Hulbert Footner, Viola Rose boro', P. C. Macfarlane, Harriet Lummls Smith and the last instalment of Mrs. Humphry Ward'g great novel, "Marriage 1 Mode." The Red Book Magazine for June sounds distinct note of summer. It Is doubted If Jacques Futrelle has ever w rltlen a aprlghtller or more whimsically humorous story than "The Greek God," which Is offered as the leading story of the Issue, aptly "Good; Bye Jack." A story that takes hold of the reader Is Emllie Benson Knlpe's "The Ambition of Maggie Kerri gan," a shop-girl study. Another story characteristic of the author Is Edwin Asa Dlx'g "UneonslderAd Trifles." There are many frank laugha In "I Put My Foot In It," by William Gilmore Beymer. William Hamilton Osborne' "The Ruling Passion ' is a fictional treatment of th adventures of a man gon money-mad. ghost story and Its elucidation. Besides this exciting story, . one of nearly a score of equal Interest, there Is a long, complete novel 'Th Brasher Doubloon," by Horace Haseltlne, a novelised play, and the first half of a serial. "Th Mysterious Mrs. Graham," by Will N. Harben 192 pages altogether Of splendid Jun fiction. Ann O'Hagan,' who la a farmer when she Is In Connecticut, a prominent member of th Woman' University club, as well a an author, has contributed to the num ber of 8mlth' Magazine, an essay on "Marriage and th Working Woman," Ahkh eveiy thoughtful woman should read The same numhei contains twenty four splendid full-psge art studies of stage favorite, and smites aud esKv of such writer as Rupert Hushes, Mai Ion .11111.-Holln-an F. lyy. 11. Addinatrn Htuce, C. N. Williamson and Annie Hearsllp Lao. The June number of Country Life Is The annual vacation guide and outing number. -The color feature Is "In the Canadian Rockies with a Camera." by XVeorge W Pratt. n amateur sportsman and photo grapher of wide experience. Other Illus trated articles will be: "Angling. One of the Privileges of the Modern Woman," by F.llisbeth Shaw (Vler; "What England ('an Teach V About Ltylng Outdoors," tby Wllhelm Miller: "The Camp Fire and How to Make It," by A. Radclyffe Diigmore; "Golf Strokes thut Will lmprovw Your Score." by Walter J. Travis; "Camping In the High Sierras." by Anna Botsford Cjm slock; "Cablnboat Traveling," by Raymond S. Speara: "A Tramp l"p Rifle Creek Canyon." by Claude P. Fordyce; "An Auto mobile Trip to Blowing Rock,'.' by Osmond, L. Parrlnger; "A Country Flat," by. Mar- tha Haskell Clark; , "An Old Colonial Homestead Born Again," by Isabella Piatt; Vamps I Have Made," i by C. Emeraon Brown. , Alnslee's for. June hag an unusual tabl of contents, which Includes Harold Mc Grath's serial. "The Goose. GUI;" com plete novel by Marie Van Vurst and eleven short stories by Clara E. ljtughlln. Mrs. Jacques Futrclle, Charles Neville Ruck, Norval Richardson, Steel Williams,. Quen- In M. Drake. Will tvlngto Comfort,. Francis Willing Wharton. George .Lee. Burton, Owen Miller and Roy Norton. . The Smart Set for June contains a num-, ber of features of peculiar excellence. A House to Let." by Msry Mullett';"."The Woman In a Million," by Marie Rtdn. James; "Green Chartreuse.'1 by FrwlWTlc. Tow son: "Miracle!" by Adelaide Stedman; To the Devil and Back," by H. Froaer Hill; "As They Would Have Told It," by Louis Baury, and "The Trick of Time by Frederlco Marlanl, are all'clever stories of the sparkling, breezy . type that hnvo made the Smart Set "the magaxlne of cleverness." Tom Pollock (Ind Wllberforce Jenkins are represented by other stolltfs, sketches and verse. A first big Installment of E. Phillips Oppenhelm's latest novel "Jeanne of the' Marshes," begins In the June number of Gunter's Magaxlne. This' wilV'oe news of Interest to those who have read or .ire reading hla latest success, "Th Missioner." Above books at lowest retail prlco. Mat thaws, Ui- South Fifteenth street. All of th books reviewed tier ar oo sal In Brandeis' book department. - Bennett' Lte Fiction Library Book Dept. enable you to read the newest book . fct litu coU ..f ' NEWS OF THE ARmT POSTS Colonel Steerer of Fourth Cnvalry As- nmf-s Comma nil of Department of Missouri. 1 i Colonel Edgar Z. Steever ot the Fourth United States cavalry has assumed tem porary command of the Department 6f the Missouri during the absence 61 'Brigadier, General Charles Morton in th east. Briiradler General Charles Morton left for New York Tuesday morning to attend the fortieth annual reunion of his .clas at Weefr1 Point academy. , . rie nw omsi granted fifteen day leave; of absojice. f or th -purpose. -' .ifi .'." Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, chief commissary of th Depsrtmeht of the Mis souri, left Tuesday for a tour of Inspection of the commissary stores at Jefferson Bar racks, Mo.; Fort Leavenworth, Fort' Riley and the Fort Leavenworth military prison. Battery E, Fifth field artillery, ha been ordered to proceed by rail, from fort Leav enworth to Sparta, Wis., for target praciioo and field exercises. leaves of absence have been granted the following officer of the Department of the Missouri: Captain Charles M Buodel, Six teenth Infantry, for twenty days; Captain E. B. Wlnans, Fourth cavalry, tar, one month and fifteen day; Captain Guy S. Norvell, Eighth cavalry, for one month; Second Lieutenant Herbert, H. . White, Eighth cavalry, for one month;, Second Lieutenant Everett D. Barlow,. Thirteenth Infantry, for one month, arid Seoond Lieu tenant F. C. McCune, Sixteenth Infantry, for on month. ' '' : ' J '' Honorable discharge . from the regular army have been granted by purchase to Chief Mechanto Henry Cash,. Battery, R, Sixth field artillery, and Private ckarlea M. Kline, Company F; .Sixteenth infantry. First Class Sergeant Michael Doyle and Sergeant Benjamin F. Hlll of th Signal corps at Fort Omaha have been transferred to Fort Leavenworth-for duty. Sergeant William H. Hang of 'Company. H, ' eighgl corps, ha been assigned to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., fortfuty.'-' " .'. ..' Privates Wlliaid Hale, Company . I, -and John DeWltt, Company K, Nineteenth In fantry, Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., have 'upon the recommendation of the chief surgeon of the department been -transferred-to the hospital corps. Colds that hang on weaken the Constitu tion and develop Into consumption. Foley' Honey and Tar cures, persistent cougrha that refuse to yield to other treatment? 'Do not experiment with' untried remedies a delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. Sold by all druggists. " BUSTER BROWN i BREAD . ' at. r is pure and wholeaorhe and It comes to your home abso lutely clean, because- it is sealed at the oven in waxed", paper wrappers.1' " For sale at jronr ' ffiwera, 6c; -Vr. ' , V. P. STRAW BAKING COMPANY' SFt$z-K o wJtS( TL