Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
11 - 'i j TITE BEE : OMATTA, TIIUKSDAY, JULY 15, lpn-i, , REAL ESTATE . CITT PHorKHTV roH, KALE. ' (Continued.) REAL ESTATE CITY PKtiPKHTV FOR SAIIB (Con:Jnied.) HANBCOM PARK. Brand new bungalow, flv rooms on flrf rioor and floors attic, completely modern; City water, m electric Ihthts: bath and furnaoe; wk floors, birch woodwork beau tifully finished. A little im. Emit front, full lot. lofilH Jut south c-f the park. Price H.0M 00 6VM caah, balance ay. BENSON & MTTCR8 CO.. 411 N. Y'Ltf Bldg.' phone D-74! MUST BE SOLD Owner leavlne cltv. I foomi, modern; laundry end dry room, 60-foot lot, cement walks, paved street, nee iwn anu tree. tl.fOO. 42M Farnam. W. O. SHR1VFR. 103 New York Life Bldg. 2.mn.oo. N. 217 Parkef. full two-story square house, five year old; first floor finished In oeJc Six rooms, all modern. Cemented basement, cement walks. Paved street, paving paid. A real bargain. . BENSON MYERS CO.. 413 N. T. Mfe Bldg. Phone D-746. SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE. Five rooms, with gas and electric light, Rood well and cistern; can connect with city water: nice lawn, with shade trees: a block and a half from two car lines; near churches and school. Call us up and go look at it and we will make a price. GALLAGHER & NEUSOX, 490 Brandela Bid.. Omaha. Neh. $100 CASH Hi, acres, hnlmprceved, 1 mile from Ren on. Price IS.S0; lino cash. 110 monthly. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel.: Douglss 1781; "A" 11S8. Farnam St Property 110 feet, near 22d. $360 a foot. 7 feet, partly Improved, near 20th, 145.000. 61 feet, near lKth, IM.Of'O. HI feet. 40,000. 22 feet, near old V. B. bank. 115.000. Harrison & Morton Clifton Hill Lots We offer three lots on Patrick avenue between 42d and 43d streets, fronting north, for $?75 t-ach, on very easy terme. The lota are DO feet ywlde and 80 feet deep to an alley, and Tiave sewer, water, gas and permanent sidewalk. Only one block from the street car, on paved street A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 2181. 444 Board of Trade Bldg. FOB SALE House and three lots at: 3524 Ave. A, Council Bluff higfh ground, absolutely no danger of water, ten minutes ear ride from Omaha, the best located lots on Ave. A; house al most now; five room finished, space up stairs for two more large rooms, -electric light, bath room, city water, good cellar, young fruit and shade trees, two lots for ' garden ground. J. 1). Johnson, 20-4 Sap I31k., Council , -"TV,; la. REAL ESTATE riTY fHOi-fcHll' FUli SALE (Continued.) WANTED-TO BUY 44x132 $10,000 In heart of city (trackage). Harrison & Morton REIT nrlce raid for second-hand furni ture, carpets, clothes anl shoes. Tel. Doug. 71. BEST price (aid for Id-hand 'urnlti.r. stoves, clothing. wm. Rosenblatt, leu i 'ouclas SiUl. WANTED TO BORROW FINE HOME On Harney St.. near 12d, we have a very nice 8-room completely modern home. It has caved, street, cement walks.- Furnace, combination Ish's, cemented basement and is in nne condition. uner leaving city offers this fine home at 84.600, which la cheap. EP. JOHNSTON UU., Phone Doug 12.1S. 1614 Farnam St. WANTED 81.000 private money; good se curity. Answer at once. Address H 80, care Bee. LEGAL NOTICES (Continued. V NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR! SEALED bids will be receded by H. A. Allen, secretary, Atkinson, Neb., up to August t. li-oy, at 8 p. m . for the erection of a bi Irk building at Atkinson, Neb., for School Dis trict No. 81. Holt county, Neh., according to plans and specifications now on file at the office of A. H Dyer Co., architects, Fremont, Neb. The right Is reserved to ro 1ect any and all bids. H. A. Allen. Secre tary. Atkinson. Neb. JylSdTt Current Literature WANTED to borrow from private party. 12.000 on a 1000 property. State term. Address 1. ill. Bee. WANTED TO hLNT l!OL"I .KVAKIi HOI'SK. 22l "smth. Ith St. I rooms, modern, only u.ow. i nomas Brennan. Room I New York UfeBldg WE are retting Inquiries for well located houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata Land at.d Lot Company, suite 824 N. I. Life Bldg. Phone Red. 1991, Omaha. Neb. GOVERNMENT NOTICES FARM A If REAL ESTATE U HANCI1 VA.-Tll ron t ale Colorado. DO HEAVY RAINS cut down your profits? Get an Irrigated farm in Routt county, Colorado. Perpetual water right, under Carev act. I S oO acre. Bigger Crops, better climate. W. 9. Ripley. 613 Paxton block, Omaha. WANTED To rent 4. 6 or 6-room house. cottnge or flat, no objection to distance If In good neighborhood and near car line. If rent Is reasonable; will consider year lease. Address at once, C 91, care Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS SITUATION WANTED Stenographer with best of reference. Apply Immediately to Miss Flora May, La Craw, la. Ills A BARGAIN ONLY $1,400 Pnf nlee s-rnom house on Rurdette Bt wiree diocks tioui cai un. . -n., 75-barrel cistern and gas In house. Good barn, fruit trees and small fruit. This Is a nice, little home and In very good condition: IMO cash will handle It. ED. JOHNSTON CO.. 'Phone Doug. 1235. Ml 4 Farnam St. REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS- 120 ACRES well Improved land. Red River Valley. Minn. Nothing better on earth, $40 00 per a're. F. J. McMahon. Endicott, St. Paul. Minn. lot oua prices are right. Elegant 6-r., new, modern home on Bris tol Bt. at a bargain. Let us show you. Ner, modern 6-r. home, oak floors, near Ames Ave., for ,; tr,0 cash, Another nearly as good, right on Ames Ave., for 12.400, on very easy terms. Pine lot on Boulevard at 28th and Chi cs art; very clleap at $760. Two elegant lots on Curtis Ave. $150 each; 8f. cash und 15 per mouth, and when your lot Is paid for we will build you a house to suit Our rustling makes you money. We find the bargains; you buy them. J. W. RASP CO., - 689-91 Brandela Bldg. TWO ACRES Nice Little Home $m0 rash. $12 SO per month, buys two acres with nice 4-room cottage, another room can be finished In attic to which stairs lead. Barn, chicken house, eto. The Improvements being new are worth 11.200. At the price, which la only $1,600 the ground costs you but 1200 per acre. Only four blocks from Miller Park and the car line. Stop paying rent and make part If not all of your living from this little farm. ED. JOHNSTON A CO., 'Phone Doug. 1236. 1614 Farnam St. Idaho. Idaho Carey Act Lands. Now open for entry and settlement In the choicest agricultural section oi me norm west. The Snake River Valley. Southern Idaho. Stie Uovernment Supervision. For free Information on Irrigated Lands write C. B. Hunt, Boise, Idaho. 90,000 Ft Floor Space $40,000, beet of trackage. Harrison & Morton ' ' $20,000,00 HOME FOR $11,500 On account of death In the family, we re authorized to sell at a sacrifice one of the oioKt comfortable homes In Omaha, with Ml-foot east front lot; ideally located and In flrst;clas condition; no traaea con sidered. ' .. If. DIJM0NT & SON, "Phone, Douglas 680. 106 Farnam St. LIST yotlr -property wlU ChrU Boyer, d and Cuming gt OJt-tt For quick returns, Hat your real estate for sale and esehange with me, ho sale, no pay. W. W. Mitchell, Board of Trade Ilidg . Omaha, Neb. West Farnam District N. S9th St., I rooms, 4 rooms and hall downstairs, 6 bedrooms and bath up. Mod ern; terraced lot 60x130; close' to schools. churches and car. TERMS. $6,000. WALKUPSr S76-77-7 Brandela Bldg. Douglas ISM. NEW brick St. Louis flat. Hanscom Park neighborhood, a bargain. Telephone owner, Harney 338. Acres, $760 Florence boulevard, this aide Miller park. Harrison & Morton. 8-room cottage, near Slat and Mlant St., 11,400, $300 cash, balance $15.00 per month, full lot. 1 cottages on Burt St. between S?d and S3d f.ts. Lot 68x16 feet deep. $2,000, $b00 cash, balance easy term, do not pasa this MctAOUE INVESTMENT CO. . 1QM Dodge St. LOTS 61 and 62, Lenox add. Address 'A. A, Gaylord or call Ind. 'phone 12AB6, Coun cil Blurts. Ah Interesting Little Story R. M. Scott to B. R. Hastings. 16. block 4. Crelghton Heights $ C. M. Hunt and wife to Fred Evers, undivided H lot 6, block 74, Sou til Omaha. Elisabeth R. Caughey and husband to Louis Dvorak, lot H, block 10, South Omaha Elizabeth Shelany. t al., to W. H. Vance, lot 4. block 10Z, South Omaha E. C. Garvin to Henry Coburn. lot 12. block I. Hagedorn s addition Carrie Martin to Annie M. Johnson, et al.. lot 8. block 3M, Omaha W. F. MoFarland and wife to A. II. Wlckenberg, lots 18 and 19, blook 13, Lincoln Heights Elizabeth M. Shahan to Mame Good- hard, lot 21, block L Mayne Place.. A. W. Itasmussen to J. W. Rasmus- sett, undivided H Of n. H of 60x130 feet of lot 4. Ragan's addition Ada D. Slaughter to Anna Wilson, lot 10. block 16, Kountze 1'iace E. T. Heyden and wife to C. M. and Flora F. Pleln, lot 7, block W, Florence S. A. Dutoher and wife to Hastings A Heyden. blocks 1 to 8, Vernon Heights, and lot 10, Waverly addition O. B. Morey and wife to F. A. Cres- sey. lot 12. block 2, First addition to Missouri Avenue park Laura Mlnkner and husband to Otto Meyer and wife, lot S, block 5, Jet ter's addition J. F. Smith and wife to Smith Brick Co., lot 19, block 22. and lot 11, block 23. Omaha View extension Kenwood Realty Co. to Mary E. Wil ton, lota vn. 13S and 139. Kenwood.. S. D. Bangs and wife to Maggie B. Spargur, lots 13, 14, 15 and IS, block 11. Summit addition Maggie B. Spargur and husband to Charles Horn, lots 13, 14, 15 and part lot 1.. block 11, same section of land In this prollflo Margaret Cheney and husband to C. iHDor, ioi c. viock v. niion run Elisabeth M. Shahan to Emll I.enen- berger. lot Z, block 1, Loomis sec ond addition William A. DcBord, receiver, to Charles W. Haller. lots 10 and 11, block 1. Wilcox addition f Frank Barta to Anna Barta, undi vided H lot 7. block 11, second addi tion to Mount Douglas Paxton Real Estate Co. to Edith Ixba, east 6.S3 acres of lot 7. Key stone park John Reynolds to William H. Mul- cahy. s. H lot 5. block 9. McCor- mtck's addition Benson Land Co. to H. W. Btadden. n. !4 feet of lots 6, 6 and 7, block 19. Benson ', Caroline Tammahlll and husband to Bertha L. Campbell, e. 40 feet of lot 1, block K3. Ortisha H. D. Oounsmnn and wife to Rablna S. Wakeley. lot Vbtnck i; Agnes B. Hoock to O. -i. Hoock, lots 12, 13 and 14. block 1. TTftrtrk subdivision.. The Merchants Twtlnnal bank to Frank Krlps. lotHjB, and .7, block ST. Credit Fonder Alexander C. Roed and wife to Adolph Wlsler, lot 8, block . Sheri dan place DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OF flee of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C. Sealed proposals, for letting Districts Nos. L I. 4. 6 and . In the Crow Indian Reserva tion. Montana, for grazing "purposes, either under a Use or by permit, will be received at the office of the Commissioner of In dian Affairs, Washington. D. C , until t o'clock p. m., on Monday, August 2. 190. and will be Immediately thereafter opened In the presence of such bidders as may at tend. Maps showing the location of the districts and all necessary Informatlort may be obtained on application to the superintendent of the Crow Indian School, Crow Agency, Montana. R. U. VALEN TINE, Acting Commissioner, JyJ D30t RAILWAY TIME CARD CNIOJ 8TATIOW 10T1I AND MAiOJf Nebraska. FOR SALE By owner, quarter section rood un moroved laud near Alliance. s eo. A bargain If taken wl.hln 20 days. Virgil Smith, Alliance, Neb. 80 ACRES in Polk county, Neb., near Osceola, for sale at $45 per acre; easy pay ments. 1M acres four miles south of uix. Kim ball county, Neb., $10 per acre; In a good Swedish settlement; every acre can be cultivated. J. G. Bone, owner. 112 Shugart Bin.. Council Bluffs, la., Phone, 114. Ben. SCO ACRES about It miles north of Potter, Cheyinne county. Neb., half fine level land, good sou, for gi.60 an acre. Hicks Real Estate Co., Omaha. . Lincoln County Snap A full county Six miles from good town, loam soli, llrs water running through land- Cuts enormous crop of hay. This Is on of the beet bargains we have to offer In Nebraska land. WlU sell aU or part for $12 per acre, cash or terms; Write, wire or call. J. A. LANOAN & SON, 709 New Tork Life Bid. Tel., Doug. 1669. A SNAP. 640 acres fine land In Cheyenne Co., sur rounded by good farmers; can eut hay on this section now; can plow every foot of this land. Frlce, lit) per acre; low t-rms. write Lock, iJox a,. .Lodge -foie, iseD. 400 1,200 2,600 800 425 1 425 700 6,000 400 825 450 300 225 1,200 1 1.000 200 20 1,000 1,000 AN OPPORTUNITY Clarence Levi, age 14. 2211 Hon ardT street", Omaha, Neb. Son of I Levi. Eighth grade, teacher. Miss C. Johnson. AUTOMOBILE Will trade first-class Im proved ranch property and take In trade Automobile! -machine must be standard make and in first-class condition and late - model. B. O. Brookway, Laurel, Mont. "If I only had some other means of getting to the city except by that ' old train," said the ruddy old ranchman as he packed his grip before starting for the depot four miles away. As he walked up the road leading to the depot, he saw his ' ranch lit the distance. He had often won- - dared U himself just what he should . do with It, but bad never decided definitely. At last he reached the depot Just as the 7:12 pulled out for Butte. "My that was a long walk!" he exclaimed, as he took a seat In the rear of the car. "I never thought I'd catch this train." In a few hours the train had reached Butte, and he departed from the depot ahaklng hands with a few friends as he left. It chanced vpon his arrival home next evening he found some friends from Omaha waiting for him. He greeted them cordially, asked them to sit down and tell him about their trip. "My, that was a long walk from the depot!" exclaimed Anna, as she felt In back of bar for a chair. "Yes! you ought to have a horse and buggy and then you could ride Instead ot walk," remarked Fannie. "Oh, I have that," replied the rancher, but It takes so much time to get It rigged out that I prefer walking.". "But, .how about an automobile?" asked Fannie. "That would Just fill the bill." thoughtfully replied the rancher. "But it lakes ready money and a lot of It. I expect," he ad ded. - "Oh, 'not exclaimed Anna, you ran gt them at all prices, and I know my - uncle traded a house for one." "Say that reminds me, I have a good ranch a little south of here. I wonder if J could trade it for one." "Well, I don't see why you couldn't If you put an ad - In the paper." "Yes, I guess I tan drop an ad in the Montana Star next" Nol Nol Interrupted the girls, "If you want to put it in a paper that brings results, put ft In The Omaha Daily Bee, the beet paper In the west." So the above ad was Immediately sent to The Bee, and in a few days the small mail box in front of the house was filled with answers. After some correspondence a trade was made and the rancher became the proud possessor of a big red touring car, and an ' Omaha man la ths happy owner of a ranch which he had been so long deslrlpg. : This was all brought about by the com mon sense and good Judgement of ths rancher's friends in knowing what kind of paper to put an ad -in, and elio of ths Omaha man who knows that a good paper to read la The Oioaba Bee. FOR SALE A 710-acre farm, located six miles from good R. R. town, one mile to school. This land la wen aaaptea to nom farming and stock raising. Uhere are $12,000 improvements, Including dwelling house, barns, grain elevator, and other linDrovements. 640 acres fenced and cross fenced hog tight. . Price $5 per acre; Jla.000 down, balance to suit purchaser. If taken wlihln zu days. 3..U aorea oi gooa corn ana U0 aores alfalfa in stack goes with the Dlace at same price. A bargain. Ko. further particulars write Nelson & Wil liams, North uoup, ino. FOR SALE Fine 160-acre farm, good buildings, fine water and windmill in An telope Co.; price $40. Address Owner, Box 41, Route 1, Clearwater, Neb. Math Da,raatsu I HOMESKEKERa AND LAND LATOKl. 500 2.200 400 4.500 ISO Total .$2!,750 LEGAL: NOTICES 8PECU- Matte of Stockholders Meetlag To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC PAIL, WAX COMPANY: In conformity with the reaufrements of the Constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the by-laws of the Company, YOU ARtf HEREBY NOTIFIED thai by resolution of the Board of Directors of The Missouri rauitic Kaiiway company duly adopted a a meeting of said Board on the ZJth day o May, A. D., li)09, -a meeting of the stock holders of The Missouri Pacific Railway I have number of choice tracts of land Company has been called to be held at the in Gregory. Tripp, and Myer countlea, go. office of the Company, Room 7i Missouri pat I deal in newly patented Indian Paclflo Building, In the City ot tit. Louis, lands, and can furnish clear unincumbered ttles for all lands I control. Writs me or prices and descriptions. Office at Gregory. So. Dak. Dr. . T Spencer. A BARGAIN. 402 acres of land In Ly man Co.. 8. D.. I miles ot town, raw land. all good pasture, good well and dam, soma timber, land quite rolling. It taken soon saa sell for $11.00 per acre. ' LUCA a LANU AUENCT. Reliance, 8. D. Oresroa. WASHINGTON! OREGON! CALIFORNIA! Perhaps you have read a ton of litera ture sent out by commercial clubs and colonization scents about these great em pires of the Pacific. How would you like to read our booklet, "The Truth About the Paclflo States?" It will be worth Its weight in diamonds. It you Invest or locate In these states. Remember, w have nothing to aell but information. We have no pet locality or town to boost. etna i cents in stamps 10 western in formation Bureau of Eugene. Oregon. Chiracs, Jt Northwestern NORTHWESTERN LINE EAST. Leave. Arrive. Omaha-Chicago Kpe'l...a 6:02 pm a 7:40 am Colorado-Chlcaro a 6:20 pm a 2 28 pm Paclflo Coast-Chicago, a 6:06 pm a 1:2a pm Chicago Daylight Bpe l a 7 40 am all:36 pm Omaha-Chicago Local.. al2;06 am all: 36 pm Los Angeles-Portland Limited a :1 pm au:o pm Overland Limited all 60 pm a 7 15 am Fast Mail 0 " Fast Ixjcal, Cedar Raulds-Omaha pm Omaha-Carroll Local. ..a 8 46 pm a 9 .30 am NORTHWESTERN LINE NORTH. Twin City and Cakcta Davl elit a 7:.i am m: pin Minnesota and Dakota. .a 7.00 pm Twin City Limited a 9 00 pm a 7:io am Sioux City Local a 1:45 pm a 2:28 pm Dakota-Sioux City- Omaha ' m Minnesota-8loux City- Omaha an w am NORTHWESTERN LINE WEST. Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:50 am al0:SO pm Lincoln-Long Pine ....a 7:50 am all 00 am Norfolk-South Platte. ..b 2:15 pm b 5:20 pm Hastings-Superior 0 :lf pm o o: pm Deadwood Hot Springs a 3:56 pm a 5:20 pm Casper-Lander a 8:66 pm a 11:00 am Fremont-Albion D o:au pm o i: pm Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paws- Chicago and Colo. Spec a 7:35 am all:40 pm Cal. and Oregon Ex. ...a 6:00 pm a 8:26 pm Overland Limited all:4 pm a 7:16 am Perry Local t a-u Pm 011:00 am Chicago, Rock Island Jt Paclflo EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd. ..a 110 am all:05 pra Iowa Local 6 40 am a 4:30 pm The Mountaineer a 7:43 am a 2:56 am Des Moines Local a :w pm au su pm Iowa Local b 10:35 am b 8:66 pm Chicago-Eastern Ex a 4:40 pm al io pm Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. a 6:01 pm a 1:06 am WEST The Mountaineer a i 00 am a 7:35 am fklfnt'o.N.'fthrAHka Ltd. ifor Lincoln) a 8:30 am a 5:47 pm Colo, and Cal. Ex a 1:20 pm a 4:30 pm Okla. and Texas Ex. . . .a 4:40 pm a 1:00 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd..all:12 pm a 1:05 am Illinois Central Chicago Express a 7:15 am at:45pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:16 am Mlnn.-St. Paul Exp b 7:15 am Minn -St. Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm a 7:16 am Omaha-Ft. Dodge Local. b 4:15 pm DU;80 am Cnlcagro Great Western St. Paul-Minneapolis 1:30 pm St. Paul-Minneapolis 7:30 am "Railroad Freight Rates: In The-r Re lation to Commerce and Industry of the United States," bV Igan O. McTherson. lecturer on transportation at Johns Hop klris. and author of "The Working of the Railroads," Is the result of a first hand survey, covering the entire country, not a dry compilation of schedules and s-atUtlcs. but vitalised exposition of what the present freight rate system Is and how it has evolved. As the only book of the kind. It will be of great Interest to the general public, and the younger railroad men, a well as to larpe shippers, and the railroad traflc men themselves. Published by Henry Holt A Co. "The ranther," by Anne Warner, is a brief but much condensed and strong alle gory portrkylng a beautiful woman's Strug gle with an evil Imagination, figured as a panther. At first a mere kitten, at last it becomes a wsstlng, devouring, murderous terror, and the author's strong words are assisted by excellent pictures drawn by Mr. Ptoul K. M. Thomas. Published by Small, Maynard Co. "Harvey's Practical Arithmetics." a two- book series, by L. D. Harvey, contains all the work In arithmetic needed under or dinary condltlohe by elementary schools Ea-h book Is divided Into three parts, each suitable for a year's work, beginning with the third year. The series Is especially designed to produce competent skill and accuracy and real mathematical power rather than a scattered knowledge of en tertaining "Informational" problems. The treatment Is strictly topical, each Important division betr.g completed In logical order before the next Is taken up. The work Is both written and oral. Published by the Ameiioan Book company. A very opportune book for the present season and one In which the home maker will be much interested, Is entitled "Bunga lowcraft," a new book of Bungalow plan, by H. A. Eymann. Every effort has been bent to make Bungalowcraft ths most ef ficient aid to home builders, contractors and architects that has ever been pub lished. The houses shown have been built in Los Angeles, Pasadena and adjacent towns and all have been carefully worked out with a view to outside beauty and In side comfort, convenience and cosiness. The houses run In cost from 1350 to 13,000, (a few higher) and many of them show several variations of floor plans for the same exterior. 6:10 pm 8:15 am 1:80 pm 8:15 am Chicago Limited Wabash St. Louis Ex fit. Louis Local Counoll Bluffs), fctanbcriy Local Council Blurrs) Union Pacific Overland Limited a T:80am Colorado Express a 1:50 pm Atlantio Express Oregon Express a 4:10 pm Los Angeles Limited. .. .al2:6S pm Fast Mall a 7:20 am China and Japan Mall. ..a 4:00 pm North Platte Lccal a 1:15 am Colo. Chicago Special.... all:10 am Beatrice A Stromsburg Local bl2:40 pm b 1:40 pm Valley Local (motor via Lane Cut-Off) al0:00 am Valley Local (motor). ...a 6:80 pm Hastlnirs-SuDerlor b 2:16 pm Local passengers not carried on trains Nos. 1 and 1. Missouri Pacific K. C. and St. L. Ex a 6:00 am a 7:00 am K. C. and St. L. Ex all:ipra a 6 50pm , a 6:30 pm a 1:25 am (from a 1:00 am all:15 pro (from b 5:00 pm bl0:16 am aU:46 pm a 6:00 pm a 0:20 am a 6:00 pm a 8:60 pm a 6:45 pm a 6:45 pm a 4:46 pm a 7:06 am a 1:45 pm a 6:00 am b 1:20 pm Bt'RLINGTON STA. IOTH MASON Burlington PRINTING THE Quality Press, artlgtlo commercial printers, have moved from 812 S. 18th to 1211 Harney Su Douglas 664L CASTLEMAN Printing Co., 1511 Cap. Ave. PHONE IND. A-2620 for good printing Lyngstadt Printing Co. l'ith & Capitol Ave. YAFFE PTG. Co.. 307 Boston Stors Bldg. WATERS PRINTING CO., 621 8. 13th 8U HOLLAND Printing Co.. 117 S. 17th St. REAL ESTATE LOANS $100 to $10,000 made promptly. Wead Bldg , 18th and Farnam F. D. Wead. PAYNE. BOSTWICK A CO.. N. Y. Life Private money, $00 to IS.OUu; low ate. FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan oa Omaha Business Properly. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, New York Life Bldg. GARVIN BROS., 118 N. Y. Life. 8606 $2UO0uO on Improved property. No delay. WANTED City loans snd warrants. Farnam Smith A Co.. U20 Farnam St. W, MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co, WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co 1600 TO 18.000 on homes In Omaha. CKeefa Real Estate Co., liXtl N. T. Lite. Doug, or A-liil. BECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Rooms 417-11 First Nat l Bank Bldg. bell Phone Douglss ttlL LOWEST RATES Bemls, Brandela Bldg. RFJL ESTATE WANTED V. B HAVE BUYERS fur a s-room house. la 6 room boui-e and a couple ef vaoant lots. NOWATA LANK AND LOT COMPANY, suite km d. T. uie Bldg., omana. Phone Red. USs. open eveuings. THE ABOVE WAS WRITTEN BY ONE OF THE WANT AD CONTEST FAMILY. CAN YOU DO AS t-LtUi REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HAT LAND FOR RENT. 80 acres timothy and clover In Falracree on West Dodge St. GEoRGE A CO., Tel. Douglas 756. ( in tho State of Missouri, on the sixth day of August, A D. lwa, at nine o'clock la ths loronoun, (1) For the purpose of considering a Con tract and Articles of Consolidation bearing date the 29th day of May, 190s, Heretofore made and entered into by and on behalf of The Missouri Pacific Rail ay Company and the following named corDoratlona by order of their respective Boards of Directors: The Kansas and Colorado pacific nan- way Company, a consolidated corporation of the State of Kansas; The central Branch Railway company, a consolidaijd corporation of the State et Kansas; The Rooks County Railroad Company, a uvrporation of the Slate of Kaes; Tho Nevada and Mlnden rta.ay com pany, a ccrporation of the state 01 Mis souri; Nevada and Mlnden Railway Company ot Kansas, a corporation of Ue State of Kansas; Kiniui riiv mrA Hnuthwestarn lallway Company of Missouri a corpo-alion ot the State ot Missouri; . y Kani-as I'liy and Southwestern nauwaj ouipauy. a coiDoration ul .he State of Kansas', - The Fort Scott Central Railway com pany, a consolidated corporation o the State of Kansas; Kar.opolis and Kansas Central Railway Company, corporation of the State ot Kaiikas; The Kansas Southwestern Railway Com pany, a corporation of the State of Kansas; Sod The LeRoy and Caney Valley Air Line Railroad Company, a corporation of in Slate of Kausas, (2) For the purpose ot voting upon the question whether such Cont.act and Ar ticles of Consolidation, so made and en tered Into, ahall be ratified, assented to, ap proved and adopted and such consolidation coiikummated or whethei seen Conuaci and Articles of Consolidation shall be is Jected' (3) To consider and nte upon the adop tion ot a ieoluilon accepting the piovie una uL Article 11 of Cnapier 12 of the Re vtxed Statutes of the State' of Missouri. Imti, and to authorise the filing thereat, ail as required by Section numbered lut of such Revlurd Siatutes in the case of con solidailon uf railway corporations; and whereby all or any of said coipoiatlon and The M asour. Pacific Railway Company i.uve agreed 10 romtolidate In the whole, and to Coiisuildaie the sioit wf tiie . r epectlve companies making such consolida tion, and 10 form and make under and pur suant to the lawa of the States of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, a new, consolidated coipoiatlun, to be knoan as The Missouri Paclflo Kaiiway C'o.iuany. o'lng. con trolling, possessing and bringing under one manafc-eiueni all and singular the lines of railroad and other properties, real, personal and mixed, powers, rights, privileges, Im munities and franchises, belonging to any of the companies making nun consolida tion, upon the terms snd conditions fixed and stated by said Contract a1 Articles of Consolidation- (4) To tan anv other action In tba pre mises, and to iraneact any '- business that ma.' proper y come hewure the meeting. Such Coot 1 act and Articles ot Consolida tion will be submitted to the meeting of the stockholders so called for examination ni every stockholder atterdl-ig will b fur nished with a printed copy thereof, and at any lme before such meeting any stock-hold.- will be turnlshed with a printed copy or such Contract and Articles of Conso lidation upon application therefor during business hours to the Assistant Secretary of the Company, at the office of the Com pany In the City of .-t. Louis, Missouri Dated. May 29th. 1' GEORGE J. GOCLD. President of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company A. H. CALEF. Secretary et The Missouri Paclflo Railway Company. J210A6 Denver and California. Puget Sound Ex Black HillH Northwest Ex Nebraska points Lincoln Fast Mall..., Nebraska Es , Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Scnuj ler-l'lattsmouth Plattsinouth-Iowa ... Bellevue-Plattemouth Colorado Limited. Chicago Ltd Chicago f t Leave, a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pin ...a 4:10 pm ...all 50 pm ...a 8 j am ...b 1:20 pm ...a 8:11 am .a 7:26 pm .b 8:06 pm .a 6:18 am .al2:80 pm .all:56 pm a 7:25 am a 4:20 pm Arrive. a 3:46 pm a 6:10 pm a 6:10 pin a 7:06 am a 6:10 pm al2:16 pm a 6:10 pm b 0:08 am a 7:50 ,m blO 20 am a 1:50 am a 2:40 pm a 7:06 am all:85 pra a 8 55 pm Chicago Flyer a 6 80 pm a 8:60 am Iowa Local a 8:15 am ll:30im Kt i.nnls Ex a 4:40 pm all :80 am Kansas City and St. Jo.al0:45 pm a 6:45 am Kansas City and St. Jo. a 8:15 am a :ig pm Kansas City and St. Jo. a 4:40 pm WEBSTER STA. 1ISTH A WEBSTER Chleaaro, Omnhn- St. Panl, Minneapolis 4t BIoux City Express... Omaha Loral Sioux City Passenger. Twin City Passenger. Sioux City Local Emerson Local Missouri Pacific Auburn Local .b 2:00 pm Arrive bll :5 am c 6:20 pm b 8:20 pm and the talented young actress Is ordered to lure Mm to her apartments. She dis covers In him an old acquaintance, and the dilemma In which she finds herself leads to amaxitig complications. Published by Little. Brown A Co. President Roosevelt's llfo and personality are preltv familiar to niagaslne and news paper renders; but a quite new side of .the man Is given In a book of reminiscences, "The Roosevelt that I Know," and "Recol lections of Some American Fighting Men." by 'Mike" Donovan, published by IX. W. Dodge & Co., this month. Donovan is the "grand old man" of boxing In this country, and for many years Instructor In boxing and general sporting mentor of the New York Athletic club. Both as an old personal friend and a "boxer by appoint ment" to the president he has collected a fund of anecdotes which portray a new and very human side ot Roosevelt, the Man. The June number of the Housekeeper offers some Interesting warm weather reading. "The Magio Kye," by Mary Gib son, Is a delightful fairy tale. "Peggy's Wedding" is a short story done in the Williamson's best style. Jessie Juliet Knox, an authority on things Chinese, has an Interesting: article entitled, "Some Headless Chinese Ladlea." A very ex traordinary article by Rena Caldwell Lewis telling of her experience in a private em ployment office Is offered and will be read by all w ith very great interest. - His is a very unusual piece of work dealing with the subject of the unemployed. The fash ions fur the mouth are practical and help ful. "Old Lady Number 3L" by Louise Forss 1 1111 J. Is the homely, humorous, pathetic, tender kind ot a tale that touches the heart, and keeps the reader's lips smiling and hit eyes wet. It is the story of an old husband and wife who come to face a divided path, the old folks' horns for one which one f the poor house for the other. But the "old ladles" adopt Abe into their home"; and as the days go by the situa tion develops much ot humor as well as something of pathos. There is more than one faded, fragrant romance caught be tween the leaves tn the end the old couple's poverty Is changed , Into modest wealth, yet "the home" claims them, snd through all runs a golden thread of tender devotion of the aged husband and wife. Published by The Century company. "By Right of Conquest," by Arthur Hornblow, Is a powerful story of love and adventure. The plot deals with the wreck of an ocean liner, the two principal charac ters, a New York heiress, and a common sailor, the only survivors ot the disaster, finding themselves alone on a desert Is land. Separated under normal social con ditions by the widest gulf Imaginable, on the desert Island they are thrown together in the closest Intimacy. The attitude as sumed toward each other by these stranded companions, and their experiences until rescued tome time later, form the main portion of the story. The O. W. Dllling- ham company Is the publisher. In "The Banking and Currency Problem In the United States," Victor Moraweta takes up the problem of the National Monetary Commission, appointed by con gress, and discusses the means of provid ing a permanent safeguard against money stringencies and panics. Published by the North American Review Publishing com pany. "The White Mice," by Richard Harding Davis, Is a romance of love and adventure. The scene is laid In a South American republic There Is an ingenious plot and a thrilling revolution to add to the Interest of the readers. Published by Charles Scrib ner's Sons. ' "Dyke's Corners," Is a story of country life by E. Clarence Oakley. The plot of the story centers around a certain, marvelous camera which Is the Invention of the hero. Ws cannot say whether or not the instru ment Is yet on the market, but we do know It would be very embarasslng to be operated upon by It, Published by Richard O. Badger. In "The Perfume of the Lady In Black," by Gaston Leroux, some of the characters from his former book, "The Yellow Room," re-appear. .The story begins where most romances end. with a wedding. The couple start on their wedding tour with the bright est anticipations for tlfe future, but long before they reach the end of their Journey their happiness is merged In a dark cloud of horror, whlrh Is not lifted until the last pages of the book axe reached. Published by Brentanoa. b Dally except fiunda; d Dally except batui ..b 6:30 am ,.c 8.35 am ..b 6 56 pm b 8:10 am . b 1:50 pm bll SO am c Sun- day. FILING FOR LAND BEGINS Twenty-Five Thousand Expected Register In First Twenty Feor Honrs, to SPOKANE, WASH., July 14. Twenty five thousand men and women are ex pected to file applications before sunset tomorrow for lands In the Coeur fAlene, Spokane and Flathead Indian reservations. Notaries wilt begin receiving applications at midnight tonight. In Spokane alone 7.000 applications are expected tomorrow, while the list at Coeur D'Alene. Idaho, may exceed that number. It la estimated that 100.000 men and women will apply for lands, many applying for all three reserva tions making a grand total of 200.000 appll cations by August 5. From 15.000 to 20.000 applications from veteran soldiers and sail ors are expected. It la believed that one applicant In fifteen will be able to se cure a homestead worth taking up. "The Pulse of Life," by Mrs. Belloo Loundes, author of "The Heart of Pe nelope," Introduces us to an unfamiliar world ths reserved, exclusive, distinguished clrole of the old Catholic nobility in Eng land today. In this old world atmusphere the last of a very ancient family, Francis Domvllle, falls In love with a foreign prin cess, and wooes her with a devotion and an ardor which seems more characteristic of the times of Edward VI., than of Ed ward VII. Interwoven with this love affitir is another, outwardly quieter, but reprejsid, Intense, between Domvllle's sister and a Russian a headstrong, Impulsive, tragic figure. And the strong sure touch of an able writer traces the life dramas of these four, as they live and rriTrve among the aristocratic, secluded, Intensely Individual people of their own set. Published by Dodd. Mead st Co. "The Kingdom of Earth," by Anthony Partridge, Is a dashing story of love, ad venture and Intrigue, with a baffling mys tery. Its hero is a European crown prince, of attractive personality, whose family la noted throughout the world for unprin cipled and dissolute living. Its heroine is a beautiful girl whose training In sociology at Wellesley has aroused In her an ardent sympathy for the poor and the oppressed. Her success as an actreas In London en ables her to contribute largely to a society of revolutionists, of whose ranks she Is an ardent member. One of the society's chief purposes Is the death of the crown prince, PULLEY KILLS FARMER'S SON Strikes Fire-Year-Old Boy tn Head Accident ef Hay Harvest. CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. July 14 (Special Telegram.) The 6-year-old son of Cyrenus Hansen was instantly klllsd three miles west of hers by a pulley that broke while Mr. Hansen was storing away hay. The grappling Iron struck the head of the boy who was playing near. The Glad Hand removes Uver inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King's New Life Pills, ths pain lees regulators. 25c Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Mr. Lester S. Parker's "Nancy Mac Intyre, A Tale of the Plains," la a simple love tale of early days In Kansas when the horse and the prairie schooner were still the only means of conveyance. It gains its first attention from the fact that It is told In verse an essy, flowing, rhymed verse. Published by the Richard G. Badger company. "The Full Olory of Dlantha," by Mrs Phillips Verrill Mlghels, Is an unusual sort of story. It dehls chiefly with New York lire, aitnougn some scenes are laid In a typical mining camp of the west. An In teresting love story Is Interwoven. Forbes & Co., Is the publisher. "The Governors," by B. Phillips Open helm, Is a narrative of American finance, its depths and Intrigues. The methods of a group of millionaires who control the leading American trusts and Influence the world's money markets are shown. The story opens with the discovery of secret treachery among the great financiers. One of them holds an Important paper as a menace over the heads of his associate.!. The paper Is stolen and the personal safety and the financial standing of the entire group are Jeopardized. The two American girls who play Important parts are delightful additions to Mr. Openhelm's charming heroines. Though ths intensity of the In terest verges on the tragic at times, the tale is kept well within the region of proba bility, and the more sober side is well balanced by a piquant love story. Published by Little, Brown & Co. Three books of "The World's Story Tell ers" series, editod by. Arthur Ransome, which have recently appeared are "Stories by Theophlle Gautler," translated by Laf cadlo Hearn; "Stories by Ernst Theodor Wilhelm Hoffman," and "Stories by Edar Allan Poe." The binding Is of a striking yellow color. K, P. Dutton & Co. is the publisher. "The Missloner," by E. Phillips Oppen helm. Is one of those English mystery ro mances that keeps the reader's Interest on ths qui viva until the finish. With the characteristic Oppenhelm elements of love and adventure we have lively action, mystery, bright dialogue, clear-cut char acters and vivid glimpses of English and Parisian life. Published by Little, Brown A Co. "I and My True Love," by H. A. Mitchell Keays, is the story of a divorced hus band who, finding that his daughter needs advice in regard to a marriage which she wishes to make, sends her to her mother, whom she finds to be a woman of ex traordinary fascination and cleverness. The girl being both simple and headstrong, plunges Into a love affair with a mature man and narrowly escapes marrying mis erably, but the book leaves her and her mother also with a true leva. Published by Small, Maynard & Co. "Holy Orders," by Mart Corelll. has for Its principal character an excellent clergyman whose wife had been killed by a drunken villager and he became an en thusiastic preacher ot leetotallsm, and the story Is chiefly occupied -with accounts of his preaching and Its effects upon his hearers and upon his eccleslastloal equals and superiors. Published by the Frederick A. Stokes company. Above books st lowest retail prion. Mat thews. 112 South Fifteenth street. AU of the books reviewed here are 1 .0 Brandela' book department. Bennett'a Late Fiction Library Boo Dept. enables you to read the newest books at little cost. Remedies are Needed "Tit Were we perfect, which w are not, medicines would not often b needed. But since our systems have be som weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have one on from rh early aftt, through countless generstiont, remedies art needed to id Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise aoquired weakness. To reach th seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is BOthing so food as Dr. Picrco'6 Golden Medical Discov ery, a glyceno compound, extracted from nstiv medio- tnal roots sold for over forty yesrs with great satisfaction (9 all era. For Weak Steiuaok, Biliousness, Uver Complaint, Psin in th Stomach after eating. Heartburn, Bad Bresth, Belching of food, Chrnnie Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangsmaoti, th "Discovery is time-proven sod most fSoiat rmdy. The genuine ham on list ouftldo wrapper the Signature You oan't afford to accept secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-eloo-bolic, mediein or known cowrotmoN, not veo though th urgent dealer assy ' thereby soak little bigger profit. Dr. Pittro' Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, lives and bowls. Sugar-coated, tiny granules easy to tsk ss csady.