HIK I'.KK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JULY .2. 1000.
r;
y
REAL ESTATE
I C ITV
city nuu-KHiv run Mi.n.
i 91al Ami IL.Mur.l KlM We HfP ItlSt
V"i;.lctin some choice 4-room. strictly
modern apartment Tliw are within very
asy walking distance, nice large rooms
and we furnish shade, gis rinec, gas hot
water heater. The rent Im erssotiaMe ami
the npartmcnts nre very desirable. I s-l ui
fhnw them to you.
PAYNE, RiiHTWlCK A CO,
k Sole Agents. Main Kluor N. Y. Life.
A Workingmans
Chance
get a good lot at a reasonable price
ij es
Lei v
easy terms, isny a lot in Summit or
v addition at our Saturday. Jftlv
31, m
Prices t'-Tfl and up; lio down; V a month:
per cent Interest; g per cent discount for
cash.
The Byron Reed
Company,
Phones Ioug. 297. A 334. 212 S. 14th St.
As An Experiment
W( placed SO of our lt In Summit addi
tion on the mark"! Miy 15. Fortv-slx
rre Kold In the first three da'9. Our gr"Ht
If
4jlies nl llilu Irwt hiiIm will ! II ot leil t eft
i July "I. I." when we will pine- the hnl-
ce of our holdings In this tract on the
bnrgiiln counter nt unusually low prices.
Iti'infmlii-r the date July SI, UOS.
Prices: .'50 and up. Terms: $10 down, 15
a month. D per cent dlacount fur ca.h. In
terest at s pi-r Cent.
Send or call for ti plat with prlcra at
The Byron Reed Co.
'Phones 1. 2!7; A :M4 21! S. 14th.
(iUC)l) LOTS $.!00 EACH
.TuHt north of Amen Ave., clone to car
ami paving, water and gaa In street; fine
view, on 2?th Ht.
W. T. Graham,
G04 lies' Bldg.
F) KXCTTANCIK
v New. eleuunt. nil inoili rn 9-ioorn residence
Jklu West I'arfiini St. divtrli-t.' Itlce $,50il.
tiwner will take smaller . house In good
locution as pail payment, not to exceed
$.1,500.
. HAHTlNtJS HKYt)KN,
V Exchange lept.. 1414 Harney St.
CLIFTON HILL
4316 ERSKINE.
Urlck house, full lot.
$1,800
Less than half the cost to build the house.
K.y tentip; better look this up.
nowata Land a ixjt co.,
Suite 024 N. Y. Life Dldg.
"Phone Red - Oinuhu. Neb.
FOR SA I. K-Exceptionally well built -room
iniiilein collage. In the north part of
the city. 1 block from N. 21th street car
line; ni'e large cellar, asphult sidewalks,
,.41 i iiibiiiiii Knii mm eir .iiimi ujniiira,
nubile luilh room, ha nilKomel v decorated 1
living at. (I bed rooms, with high ceilings;
convenient and well lighted pantry; beau
tiful sh.'ide trees and )i"n: an Ideal home
at a sacrifice. Apply 3921 Cumins.
ICXTRA FINE.
,V,S S. 2Sth St., a dandy new 6-room
strictly modern St. IxhiIh flat, nicely decor
ated, iiollshed floors, fine location, only
$35. Call Monday and let us nhow this to
you.
I'AYNK. IIORTWICK & CO.,
riole Agenta, Main Floor N. Y. Life.
7 Rooms, $1,800
Oood house H block to car lino; full lot,
south front; nice location; 45th and Lake
Sis. ,
W. T. Graham,
604 Dee Bldg.
FINE hoiiM, In good repair; four lots;
l-touni house. Address, Box 151, Loup City,
Neb.
LIST your prorrty with Cbrts Borer, Rd
and Cuming Bls. (U SOt
F1NFJ NEW HOUSE, $3,fi00
In new Patrick addition; block from
21th St.; nice view house; 7 rooms, finished
In birch, maple floors; full basement; fur
nace; combination lights; every conven
ience and good location; $t00 and payments.
W. T. Graham,
04 Bee Bldg.
ror quick returns, list your real estate
for sale aad exchange with me. no aala.
no pay. W. W. Mitchell, board of Trade
uiag.. u man a. Meu
Fop This Story, the Writer
Received a Nice Prize
HOW A BEE AD HELPED A
HOME
By Kens, N. Mead, Blair, Neb., aged 13
years, daughter of F. E. Mead. Blair
Central school, eighth grade. Teacher,
Miss Anna Cook.
WANTED Young girl to assist with
housework mornings. Phone Harney ,
Mrs. Iteome, with her three children,
lived In a little four-room cottage. Her
oldest child w as a girl named Larene, soma
10 years of age. The other two were
twins. 12 years old. named Faith and Har
old. Larene had left school, but the twins
still attended unite regulaily. Their mother
did sewing. She had the rheumatism, so
she could not walk or run the sewing ma
chine, but larene did that part.
Things begat) to look as though the
(wins would have to stay at home and
Harold try and get work, when one day
some sewing was brought with a Bee
wrapped around It
They were looking It over when Larene
read the following ad:
WANTED Young girl to assist with
housework mornings. Phone HarneV .
Larene thought that would be a good
place for her, but her mother said that
she needed her too bad. "But, mother,"
reasoned Larene, "Faith ran do the work
before school and I wilt be here In the
afternoon to do the machine sewing, and
think what a help It will be."
Her mother could not but consent, and
Larene applied for the position and got It.
The lady was well pleased and thus, be
sides helping the lady, the little Bee Want
Ad helped educate two children.
1II YOU WRITE A STORY
IT IS INTERESTING.
REAL ESTATE
CITY I'llttl'KH I t'(IK B4I.R.
u-otitlnil. -
MODRl'N HOrSK FOR LAND
On a pnvefl street: rar line: all modern
conveniences; ten rooms: want piece of
land; must be good and at right price.
V. T. Graham
604 Dp Did.
FOR SALK AT A BARGAIN 40 seres
near Mai T'slrurg. Wanner county. Neb.;
practically all level. Writ A. E. Llndstrom,
Yankton, 's. D.
0001) VAUCK HOUSE, $1,800
Clifton Hill 4fith and lke Sts., 7 rooma,
half value. 11.800.
t
W. T. Graham,
04 Bee Bldg.
BOI I.FVARI) HOCSf,. nn North J!th "t..
I room modern, only S2.D00. Thomas
Bremen. Room t New York Life bldg.
1 Acre-2 Blocks
From Joslyn's
And within three block" of the finest
homes in Omaha: neighborhood fast de
veloping Into handsome residence district:
ulll sell eabt or west half for fci'l per front
foot; $i."50 cn.-ih for all; balance runa 3
years at S per cent.
CVKeefe Real Estate
Company
1001 N. Y. Life.
Doug, or A 2152
' REAL ESTATE
FARM AND KA.Ntll LAND FOR AI.B
Idake.
Idaho Carey Act Lands.
Now open for entry In the choicest
agricultural section of the northwest.
The Snake River Valley, Southern Idaho,
State Government Supervision.
For free Information on Irrigated Lands
write C. B. Hurtt, Boise, Idaho.
Minnesota.
120 ACRKS well Improved land. Red
River Valley, Minnesota. Nothing better
on earth, $4.1.00 per acre. F. J. McMahon,
Endlcott. St. Paul. Minn.
Nebraska.
Big Incomes From
Potatoes
Here are some facts concerning the big
crops and big Incomes therefrom in the
Irrigated lands of
The Scott's Bluff
Country
C. H. Irlons raised 12.000 bushels off
60 seres, selling them for 4!ic per bushel
or $6 per acre.
W. H. Halg had 80 acres, yielding 0,000
bushels, for which he received $12,000 or
$150 per acre. It cost about $45 per acre to
raise potatoes. Including all labor,
Frank Forman of Mitchell raised 40
acres averaging over 300 bushels to the
acre.
J. E. Labertew raised 90 acre with an
average yield of 350 bushels o itie acre.
J. J. Kipp of Qering bought 40 acres at
$50, paying for the land from his first crop
of potatoes and alfalfa; potatoes went 300
bushels to the acre.
The Payne Investment company Is sell
lng land adjoining these farms at $7$ to $&
per acre. They will grow the name sort
of big crops. Does this Interest you? Do
you know there are no lands that will pro
duce as big crops as irrigated lands and
t none rent so well 7
Would you like to look at this land 7 Why
r.oi go wnn us on our
Next Excursion Tues.
August 3
Take the Payne Special and try the
PAYNE METHOD of seeing the land. We
nave our own sleeping and eating accom
modatlons, show the land by automobile
It Is a quick, comfortable trip. AsIc about
It right away.
PAYNE 'INVESTMENT CO.
Land Merchants.
Phones. N.Y. L. Bldg., Omaha.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 450 acres
near Harrlsburg. Banner county, Neb.;
practically all level. Write A. E. Llnd
etrom, Yankton, 6. D.
FOR SALE An improved 80-acre farm, 4
mllea from Moorefleld, Neb.; 40 acres level
farm land, balance pasture; all fenced;
price. $2,400. if sold In the next SO days.
Address owner, F. D. Tatman, Moorefleld,
Neb.
WHEN writing to advertisers, say
saw your ad in The Bee."
FOR THE BEE LAST WEEK T
REAL ESTATE
CARM AMj UtMII I. D Full 8ALK
" ' '. (Continued.)
. Oklahoma.
Oklahoma
One Firm Produwd 2,442,478
Iibl Oil
Sold 2,117,4SJ Mils, in June
in Nowata Co.
4S9 1.040 acres of rich valley ltind. all
smooth and part of t-ame Is in a high
state of ctiltlv ailon. thli land Is located
with n three miles of Watova. Oki., ana
six miles from Nowata. Ok! ; s.t0 acres
of It is practically In one body snd :w
acres Is located three miles soutn; the
land Is well worth $25 an sere; an excep
tionally irond lurialli at 120 OtT acre.
We have land In Nownta Co., In any sire
trait you may desire from $ acres up at
Prices ranging rrom 1J to per acre.
There are 4.500 flowing oil wells In No
wata Co. Natural gas Is sold at 2c per
LOOM cubic feet. You might get an oil well
with vour land.
Averaen rainfall In Nowata county. 3
Inches per annum; average rrom Msrch 1
to October 1. 24 inches, and distributed Just
as needed.
Oood water Is found from 20 to 40 feet
T-Mnrt Knwil, count V on vour map.
The Oklahoma Cherokee Central R. R.
east and west through this county is a
eertalntv I.nmt will probably double In
value within two years. You can't afford to
ml this opportunity. Ask Mo. i'ac. ticket
agent about low rates to Nowata. Come
In and see us. or write
NOWATA LAND TVT CO.,
Kuite 6L'4 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1!.9. Omana. Neb,
REAL ESTATE LOANS
1100 to $10,000 made promptly. P. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18to and Farnam.
$M0 TO $5,000 on homes In Omana. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., ItMl ti. I. uie. vov. or
A-1152.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha riuslness Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room L New Vork Life Bldg.
GARVIN BROS. Sli N. Y. Life. $50$ to
$200,000 on Improved property. No delay.
WANTED City loans and warrants. W
Farnam Smith Co., 1320 Farnam RU
MONEY TO LOANPayne Investment Co.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK A CO., N. Y. Life
Private money, $500 to $5,000; low rate.
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Rooms 417-1$ First Nat l Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone iJouglaa 221S.
LOWEST RATES Berate. Brandels Bldg.
WANTED TO htlMT
WE are getting Inquiries for well located
houses. Must have sole agenoy. Nowata
Land ai.d Lot Company, suite 624 N. Y.
Life Bldg. Phone Red. 1B99. Omaha, Neb.
WANTED-TO BUY
BEST price paid for second-hand furni
ture, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug.
Siii.
BEST price paid for Id-hand furniture,
stoves, clothing. Won. Rosenblatt. Tel
Douglas 6401.
WANTED SITUATIONS
HARVEST HANDS FURNISHED.
Short notice. Omaha Employment Bureau
121 N. 15th St. Tels. Doug. 1112. Ind. A 2111
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CHLEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, July 1, l!)u!!. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here and by quartermasters at the pov.s
named herein, until 10 a. in., central man
dard time, July 30, 1DU, for furnishing
oats, bran, hay and straw during the
period from October 1, liM), to June 30, lliiu,
at Omaha U. M. Depot, Forts Crook,
Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts
Leavenworth and Riley, Kanstts; Forts D.
A. Russell and Mackenzie, Wyoming; Fort
lies Muines. Iowa, and Fort Meade, South
Dakota. Proposals for delivery at oth
places will not be entertained. T'nited
States reserves right to reject or accept
anv or oil proposals or any pari there
Information furnished on application here
or to quartermasters at stations named
Envelopes containing proposals should I
marked "Proposals for Forage" and ad
dressed to Major D. E. McCarthy, c. J. M
Jl-Z-3-Z7-aS-2
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
office of Indian Affairs, Washington
D. C, July 7, 11)09. Sealed proposals for
letting District No. L In the Crow Creek
Indian Reservation, South Dakota, for
grazing purposes, either under a lease or
by permit, win ne received at tne orrice or
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
Ington, D. C, until z o clock p. m., on
Monday, August 9, 190A. and will be lin
mediately thereafter opened In the prrs
ence of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showlns the location or th district and
all necessary Information may be obtained
on application to the superintendent of the
Crow ( reek Indian scnooi, trow creek
South Dakota. R. O. Valentine, Commls
sloner. J15d2t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF
flee ot Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C,
Sealed proposals, for letting Districts Noa.
L 2, 4, 5 and 6, in tne (.row Indian Reserva
tion. Montana, for grazing purposes, either
under a Itase or by permit, will b. received
at the office of the Commissioner of In
dlan Affairs. Washington, D. C until
o'clock p. m., on Monday, August 2, 1909,
and will be Immediately thereafter opened
In the presence ot such bidders as may at
tend. Maps showing the location of the
districts and all necessary Information
may be obtained on application to the
superintendent of the Crow Indian School
Crow Agency. Montana. rv. U. VALEN
TINE. Acting Commissioner. Jy3 UJOt
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, tort L uveitwoi th, Kansas, July
S3, iuuw. ."v nieii proposals, in triplicate, wi
be rceivnl here until 11 a. m., central time.
Autsu.-t 12. l.i'i uud then opened for ex
tending and nmiiiiu ceria n changes in the
elect! ic liulit iiM system and tire alarm svs
trm at rort Leavenworth. Kansas. Full
Information and blank foi ma of proposals
ruiniMK'ii on application to mis olrlce.
lans and p c I ications may be seen here.
ul.so at olfice chief t;uartermaster at
Oiuaiitt, ill pot iiarternmsu r t. Louis and
Masitr lluilorrs exchange. Kansas Citv,
Mo. United ;ates reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals. En
velopts to he marked "Proposals for fc)x-
tondlt. l.'ectilc UiKliting and hire Alarm
System" ar.d addressed to Captain Wni. D.
Davis. Quartermaster. Jy2u-20-27-2SA9-10
DEPARTMKNT OF THE INTERIOR.
office ot Indian Affairs. Washington,
D. C, . Sealed proposals for letting
Distiict No. 2, in tho Cheyenne River In
dian 1 . ervaiion. South Dakota, for grat
ing puipoie.- iUier under a lease or by
permit, will be i "ive i at the office of tne
Commissioner of Ionian Affairs, Wash
ington, D. C, until 2 o clock p. m . on
Monday, August 30, 1W9, and will be imme
diately thereafter opened In the presence
of such blddets as may attend. Maps
showing the loc ation of the districts and
all necessary Information may be obtained
on application to the Superintendent of the
Cheyenne River krdlan school, Cheyenne
River Agency. South Dakota. R. (. Val
entine. Commissioner. Jyildiut
DKPARTMFNT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office of Indian Affa'rs. Washington. D.
C. July J. 109. Sealed proposals for letting
District No. 1 In the Red Lake Indian Res
ervation. Minnesota, tor graxlng puipofeii,
either under a lease or by permit, will be
received at the office of Commies oner of
Indlaii Affairs, Washington, D. C, until
$ o'tiock p. ni on Monday. August 9. 1W9,
anil will be Immediately thereafter opened
in the presence of such bidders as may at
ten!. Maps showing the location of the
district and all necessary information may
be obtained on application to the superin
tendent of the Red Lake Indlun School,
Rd Lake, Minnesota. It. Q. Valen'ine.
Commissioner. Jylod&t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
office of Indian Affairs, Washington.
r. C, . Sealed proposals for letting
f rasing privileges on the Uiackfeet Indian
teservatlon, Montana, under the tumult
system, will be received at the office of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
ing, i. until z o clock, p m.. on Mon
dav, August Si. and will be tmmed
lately thereafter opened In the presence
of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location of the reservation
ana an necessary Information may be ob
tained on application to the Superintendent
of the Uiackfeet Indian school, Bi owning.
Wont. H. ti. Valentine. Commissioner.
JyUdJut
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFKK'F. OF THE CON ST RIVT1 N J
yuattrrmtF ter. r ort omulia. Nebraska,
lily 1". Sealed proposals. In triplicate.
stiblect to the uual conditions, will he
received at this office until 11 o'clock a.
central standard time, July JO. ci.
Land then opened in puMIc, for the .-on-
structloti or eave troughs and downspout
alns around balloon houe at r ort
Omaha. Nebraska. Full Information fur
nished on application. I . S. reserves the
iht to reject any or all bids Envelopes
containing proposals to Pe marked "Pro
posals for Downspout Drains'' and ad-
resseo to iptain ueorge r. i.ipns. '.on-
strtictlng Quartermaster, Fort Omaha. Ne-
brn.ka. Jy-l0-l2-is-'jvw
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Stockholder .Meeting.
To the stockholders or THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY:
In coformlty with the requirements or
the Constitutions aiul laws of the stales
of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the
bv-lsws of the Company. lol A Kit,
HEREBY NOTIFIED that by resolution of
lite Board of Directors ot llie Missouri
Pacflc Railway Company duly adopted at
g meeting of said Board on the a.li day of
May. A. D., lww. a meeting pi itie stock
holder of The Missouri Pacific Ratiwa
Company has been called to be held at the
ortlce ol the Company, ivom urn Missouri
Pacific Building, In the City of St. Louis.
In the State of Missouri, on the sixth day
of August, A. D. 1309, at nine o'clock In the
forenoon.
11) For the Purpose of considering a Con
tract and Articles of Consolidation bearing
date the 29th day of May, iatt heretofore
made and entered Into by and on beliuli ol
The Mmouri pacific Railway Company una
the following named corporations by order
cf their respective Board of Directors:
The Kansas and Coioiado I'aeuie uau-
way Company, a consolidated corporation
of the State of Kansas;
The Central Branch Railway Company, u
consolidated corporation uf the Stale ui
Kansas,
1 he Rooks County Railroad Company, a
corporation of the State of Kansas:
The Nevada and Minden Hallway com
pany, a corporation of the Mate of Mis
sourl:
Nevada and Minden Railway Company oi
Kansas, a corporation of the Uiate ol
Kansas;
Kansas City and Southwestern Kaiiway
Company of Missouri, a corporation ot the
State of Missouri;
Kansas city and soutnewestern naiiway
Company, a corporation of the Stale of
Kansas;
The Fort Scott Central Kaiiway com
pany, a consolidated corporation of the
state of Kansas;
Kanonolls and Kansas Central Railway
Company, a corporation of the State of
Kansas;
The Kansas Southwestern Railway Com
pany, a corporation of the State of Kansas,
and
The LeRoy and Caney Valley Air Ltne
Railroad Company, a corporation of the
btate of Kansas.
U) 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 whetner sucn contract
and Articles ot Consolidation shall be re
jected:
is) To consider and vote upon tne adop
tion of a resolution accepting the provi
sions of Article 11 of Chapter 12 of the Re
vised Statues of the State of Missouri,
lSf. and to authorise the flltng thereof,
all as reuuired by Section numbered VX9 of
such Revised Statues in the case of con
solidation of railway corporations; and
whereby all or any of said corporations
and The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
have agreed to consolidate In the whole,
and to consolidate the stock of the re
spective companies making such consolida
tion, and to form and make under and pur
suant to the laws of the States of Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, a new, consolidated
corporation, to be known as The Missouri
Pacific Railway Company, owning, con
trolling, possessing and bringing under one
management 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 such consolida
tion, unon the terms and conditions fixed
and stated by said Contract and Articles of
Consolidation :
(4 To take any other action In the pre
mlses, and to transact any other business
that may properly come before the meet
lng.
Such Contract and Articles of Consolida
tion will be submitted to the meeting of
the stockholders so called for 'examination
and every stockholder attending will be
furnished with a printed copy thereof, and
at any time before such meeting any stock
holder will be furnished wUh a printed
coov of such Contract and Articles of Con
solidation upon application therefor during
business hours to the Assistant Secretary
of the Company, at the office or the Com
pany In the Citv of St. Louis, Missouri.
Dated May 29th. 19T0.
GEORGE 3. GOULD.
President of The Missouri Pacific Railway
Company.
A. H. CALFF.
Secretary of The Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. jzioas
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Alexander C. Reed and wife to Anna
T. Sprague. lot 30, replat block 1,
Myers Richards A Tllden'a Addi
tion $ 2.W0
E. M. Whipple to John A. Ander
sen, lot 24. block 3. Raker Place
Continental Trust Co. to same, same..
Frank M. Oongdon and wife to Cellsta
C. Jacobberger. lot 20, block 6,
Halcyon Add 400
Joseph Gaslcel to William Gusak, lot
7. block 3, Mount Dousjlas Add iiti
I,. M. Rowers and wife to L. W. Robb.
lot 12. block 1. Rowers Add J.V)
H. L. Dupre to John F. Scott, s4 lot
7. block. 2. Mortmch'n 2d 250
Hinrv Coburn to Martha A. Kalb. lot
12. block 1. William Hagedorn's
Add 600
August Paul and wife to L. R. Scott,
west 25 ft. lot 6. block 0. Jettor's
Add 3,000
W. S. Rothery, master, to L. D. Mit
chell. nV4 lot S3. Nelson's Add
Sunderland Hros. Co. to J. A. Sunder
land, trustee, lots 1 to 9. Inclusive,
and 12 to 20. Inclusive, block 11, Wal
nut Hill
Ole Olson and wife to Henry Gross
and wife, lots 7, 8, 9. block 2, Ralley
A Olson's sub 2,000
Catherine Schopp to J. M. Schopp,
lot 17, King's Add.. 1,000
William E. Swentzel and wife to Wil
liam R. Hobbs, lot 14 and ni l.'i.
block 1, Wood's PIucc l,Bi0
Shtmer Chase Co. to Anna G.
Savldge, block 13, Boulevard Park.. 2.37;
Boulevard Park Improvement Co. to
Shlmer A Chase Co, lots I. 2, 3, block
13, Boulevard Park
John Johnson and wife to Zana M.
Howard, lots 24 and 25, block 2,
Mystlo Park 1,200
Alice A, Miller and husband et aL to
Clair II. Hopkins, lot S, block 3.
South Omaha 1
Augusta L. Shick and hnsbund to F.
A. Wellman. lot 1, block 8. Crelgh
ton's 1st Add 1,40)
John S. Little to Esther H. Wearne,
nM: w4 lot 33. Clarke's Add 3,300
Louise B. Brown and husband to
Charles C. Huffstutter. north II
feet of lot 18, Twentieth and Amos
avenue sub 3.000
Caroline Rasmussen to R. N. O. Gian
beck. n'4 lot 21. block tt. Deer Park 1.400
South Omaha Land company to Julia
awicky, lot 6, block 317, South
Omaha . $ liO
Geoige Johnson and wife to H. M.
Christie, lots 6 and 7. block 217.
South Omaha
Julia Sawicky and husband to same,
lot block 317, same ,
Mary D. Oliver and husband to Har
riet A. Wilcox. lot L block 23, I
Kountze place 1.M0
Milton Rogers Estate company to I
Kstelle M. Steiner. lot 10, Milton ,
Ron to s Place 1,800 i
B. If. Sanser and wife to Margaret
Brown, east 30 ft. lot 6, block 3, I
South Omaha 7j0 j
Ida L. Cady and husband to Norah i
A. Stroud, lot 4, block 7, Patrick's
2d Saratoga 250
George W. Shields and wife to T. F.
V'rood. lot S. block 7, Patrick's 2d j
Saratoga ZA
IZ. R l.i.m and wife to H E. Wal
lace, lots 1, 3, 4. 6. block $, Car-
tliace
Gilbert T Eraser to Amos Snyder.
part lot 11. block 13, Dwight at Ly
man's add 2
Fayette C. Wheelock and husband to
James B Austin, east $5 ft. of lot
S. block S. Forest Hill v. 4 500
Blslnnre Place company to John Vt .
McGulre. lot 17, block 1, Grant 1
Place mo
Fred Stubbendorf to Charles U. Ly
ons, lot Iti. block I. Mellas add ... 1M
8. I. Bangs and wife to C. Lombards,
lot l.v block IN. Summit add $75
Pioneer Townsite company to First
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Contmje v
M R. church of Pennington, lots I
and 7. tenii:igtn i 125
The State National bank to Wllllnm
S Hlllis. lots l.ir. and 137. supplemen
tal sub of Kilistone l ark Place ... 1
William S. Hlllis to Etta M. Smith,
s me 1
Richard Svannell. bishop of Omaha,
to Marv liellhenner. lot &. block 1.
St. Mary s ail Z0
Ralston Townsl'e company to Fred
Johansen. lot 1. lt ek 12, Ralston.. 175
L Irene Mason to Ralph Mason, lot
17, t'a In Place 1
Anna Pallk to Ida M Albertson, lot
IS. Kilistone Park Place 773
S. .1 Firestone Rtid wife to Anna
Pallk. fame 6K0
E. N Demi and wife to S. J. Fire
stone, same 1
Churl, s Sevlck to Frnntlska llajek,
lot 14. bluett 1. Van Camps add ... l.fiOO
Ralph A. Van Orsdel to Ada E Sha
for, lot 10. block 1 IS. Dundee Place.. 1
Marv E. Chadwick and husband to
Bessie K Nelson, lot 20. block 1.
Sunset add 900
Mnttio M Mitckev and host and to
l'ossle Sharp, lots IIWi and 5iV. Fair
fax add 2!"0
John O. Mcllufih to John tl. MoHugh,
trustee, sub jot 5, lot 3. Capitol add. 1
Douglas Security company to Amelia
K. Woodward, lot 15. block 1. Vir
ginia I'hiee 1.350
Knrnllns. Albert sin and husband to
Josephine Nelsendorfer, s1 lot .",
block 1. lake's add 2.M0
Jos I'll Parker, trustee, to George K.
Ankele. lot 1. Roanoke 20T.
George W. Fonts and wife to Nannie
It. Harris, lot 10. block 1. Harrier's
1st ndd 900
The Bennett company to Meyer
Tatel. s! ft. of eSO.TS ft. of
tax lot W. s.cilon 22-15-13 l.tSO
Hastings Heyden to Clara Fck-
hert. lot 21. block S. Monmouth Park 4.VI
Onstave Hanson and wife to Levi
Ray. lot 1. Mock 4. Crelghton's
1st ndd.. 1
M. Tatel and wife to Jacob Kalteman.
ha'f Interest In west 07 ft. of lir 2
nnd all lot 29. block B. Kounfie &
Ruth's ndd ll.fs
Irwin Ix-vlston to J. C. MeVanus.
lot 12. blofk S. Bedford Place 1
South Omaha Investment company to
l.llllnn Morgan, lots 7 and R, block
13. Wilcox add R5A
,. W. llerrlntr nnd wife to A. V.
Rasp, lot 8, Hastings Heyden's
3d add t...
Mnttle M Mackev pnd husband to
F. E Orlp. lot ir.4. Fnlrfax
L. H. Bixhv. et al , to L .1. Learning,
lot 5, block 9, Ambler Place
Total $''.233
RAILWAY TIME CARD
t'N ION STATION 10T11 AND MASON
Chicago A Northwestern
NORTHWESTERN LINK EAST.
Leave. Arrive.
Omaha-Chicago Spe'l.a 6:02 pm a 7:40 am
Colorado-Chicago a 5:20 pm a 3 28 pm
Paciflu Coast-Chicago, a 8 :0u pm t l:ffl pin
CI.Uuko Daylight Spe'l.a 7:40 am all .IS pin
Omaha-Chicago Local.. al2:06 am all:!! pm
Los Angeles-t'orliand
Limited a 9:10 pm alZ:35 pm
Overland Limited all. 60 pm a 7:15 am
Fast Mall a 9:04 am
Fast Local, Cedar
Rapids-Omaha a 3:36 pm
Omaha-Carroll Local... a 8:45 pm a 9:30 am
NORTHWESTERN LINE NORTH.
Twin Cl;y and Dakota
Daylight a 7:4F am a!0:20 pm
Minnesota and Dakota.. a 7 00 put
Twin City Limited a 8:00 pm a 7:05 am
Sioux City Local a 8.4S pm a 3:2$ pin
Dakota-Sloux City-
Omaha a 9:30 am
Mlnnesota-Sloux Clty-
Omaha all 00 am
NORTHWESTERN LINE WEST.
Norfolk-Bonesteel a i :50 am al0:30 pm
Lincoln-Long Pine ....a 7:50 am all 00 am
Norfolk-South Platte...b :15 pm b 5:20 pm
Hastings-Superior ta 2:15 pm b 5:20 pm
I tend wood Hot Springs a 3:55 pm a 5:20 pm
Casper-Lander a 3:55 pm a 11:00 am
Fremont-Albion b 5:30 pm D 1:35 pm
Union Pacific
Overland Limited a 7:30 am all:40pm
Colorado Express a 1:50 pm a 5:00 pm
Atlantic Express a 8:20 am
Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a 6:o0 Pm
Los Angeles i,uniiea....au ot pm ab:50pm
Fast Mall a t:20 am a E:4R Dm
China and Japan Mall. ..a 4:00 pm a 6:45 Dm
North Platte thecal a ts:is m a 4:46 pm
Colo. Chicago Special.. .all :10 am a 7:05 am
Beatrice & Stromsburg
Local bl2 :40 pm b 1:40 pm
Vallev Local (motor vta
Lane Cut-Off) alO:00 am a:4Rnm
Valley Local (motor). ...a 6:30 Dm a 8:00 am
Hastlngs-Suairior b 2:16 pm b :20 pm
Chicago, Ilock Island dt Pkelf io
EAST
Rocky Mountain Lto ..a 3:10 am all:0B pm
Iowa Local a 6:40 am a 4:30 pm
The Mountaineer a 7:42 am a I 5S am
Des Moines Local a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa Local b 10:35 am b 9:55 pm
Chicago-Eastern Ex a 4:40 pm al;10 pm
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. a 6:08 pm a 8:05 am
The Mountaineer a t.QQ am a 7:35 am
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd.
(for Lincoln) a 5 no am a 6 47 pm
Colo, arel 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:12pm a 3:05 am
Chicago Great Western
St. Paul-Minneapolis 8:30 pm 1:15 am
St. Paul-Minneapolis 7:30 am k:20 pm
Chicago Limited 6:10 pm f :15 am
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paal
Chicago and Colo. Spec a 7:35 am all 40 pm
Cal. and Oiegun Ex. ...a :ik pm a 3:25 pm
Overland Limited .,..,.all:48 pm a 7:15 am
Perry Local b 6:15 pm bll.55 atu
Illinois Central-
Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 8:45 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:16 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Exp b 7:15 am
Minn. -St. Paui Ltd.....a 6:00 Din a 7:15 am
Omaha-Fi. Dodge Local. b 4:16 pro. bU;30am
Wiliaak
St. Louis Ex
.a:30pm a 9:25 am
bt. Louis Local (aom
Council Bluffs) ei:0fcam all:15 pm
Slunbeny Local (from
Council Bluffs) ...b:00pra b!0:15 am
Missouri Pacific
K. C. and St. L. Ex a ti.OO am a 7:00 am
K. C. and bt. L. Ex all:15pm a $ 50 pro
Local passengers not carrtoa on trams
Nob. 1 ana i.
BlliLLNUTON I A.
iOlU
MASON
Bnrliugtun
Leave.
Arrive.
Denver and California. ..a 4:10 pm
a 3.4a pro
Puget Sound Ex.
..a 4 lu pm
..u i '.i'J pill
..aliixj pin
a 6;lu pm
a 6:10 pm
HlucK hiiils
Northwest Ex
Nebraska points
Lincoln Fast Alsll....
NeUaska Ex
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
M'liuier-tiaiiMinoutn
plattsmout h-io a ....
Bellevue-Plattsmouth
Colorado Limited
Ciileugo Liu
Chicago Kx
Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
a t .oa am
..a ,vj am a 6:10 pm
..D l.iv pm 1J:16 urn
..a 8:16 am a lu pm
b H:U3 em
a 7 :50 i,m
..a 7:25 pm
..b 1 u5 pm
..a 8 IK am
..a 12: to pm
..all. a ptn
..a 7:35 am
blO 20
a (t:50 im
a 2:40 pm
a :05 am
all:3u pm
a 3 55 pm
.a 4 20 pm
..a 30 pm a 8:00 am
..a 1:15 am all. Jo am
St. Louis Kx
.a 4 40 pin all:30 arn
Kansas City and St. Jo.alO:45 pm a 6:45 am
Kansas I'ny snd St. Jo. a S ir. am a 6:10 piu
Kansas i uy ana ni. jo.i i:wpm
WEBSTER HT A 15TII A WEBSTER
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
Ouiaha
IVava. Arrive.
Sioux City Express b 2 00 ptn bll 4 am
Omaha Loral c 6:20 pm
Twln City Pastnger...b 6:30 am
. Sioux City Local c S.35 am
Emerson Local ..b 6 56 pm b $10 am
' I Missouri Pacific-
Auburn Local b 1:60 pm bll 10 am
a Ially.
lav nnfV.
b Dail except Pundfty. c Sun
A hv xr-j)t Saturday.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
one Dcllar a 1'ear.
Ml PER
OCEAN STEAMERS
: CANADIAN PACIFIC
10.8S ISAK OU DATS AT SKA.
. I BaUlng eteea aSeaareai, Uaeena
I Two days on lue u.uiliui (. Lsim
rvr and the shortest ocean route to &
tuj.e.
Nothing setter on the Atlantic than atu
l.ii. i oseo Wireless on alt steamers.
first clan, IM) aecoaa. tOj sue t'sis
eabio, $&.
att vur ticket agent, or write (a aalV
i. raiea and hook:et
O. B. BBMJaamr. a. Am
BJ3 Booth Clara Su Chicago
OCEAN STEAMERS
tCop'lnv1.
CLARK'N CHUISEH
OP TUS "CLEVELAND"
lllamburg-Amertcan Line)
It.OJO tons, strand new,
Tl superbly fitted. 11
liOUND the WORLD
Ft m New York October 1$, 1909; from
Kan Fenclseo Feb 6. 1910. nearly four
months, costing only $950 AND I P, in
cluding nil expense afloat and ashore.
KFBC1AX. IIATVRXSt-Madeira, Egypt,
tnlia, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Phil
ippines japaa. An hnnaual ohaaoe to
Visit nnnsnally attractive plaoee.
18th Annual Orient Cruise, reb. B, '10
by North Oermr.r. Liu.vd e. S. "Orosser
Kurfuerst, 73 days. Including 24 days
Evpt and Palestine, i VX) up.
rKAXK O. ClABK. "TIMES ILDO., It. T.
W. S. Bock, 1814 rarnam St., Omaha.
HUITF STAR LINES
!
If 1 CRUlJLTHE
SAILING JANUARY 20.1910
torfckirpain,Mditerrnan. Orient
Costing only400andupfor 73days
Cruit Prpt.Wnitt StsrLing.NY. eraents
Spyker Received
Many Letters
Making Threats
Another Aspect Given to Tire that
Destroyed Library of Meth
odist Minister.
Anonymous letters, one of them contain
ing a threat to burn, coupled witn other
circumstances, point to incendiarism as the
origin of the fire at llie home of Rev. John
. Spyker, 2S17 North Nineteenth avenue.
Ever since Dr. Spyker mar the trip Into
Iowa with the trsde excursionists and al
Logan dilated on tho advantages of the 8
o'clock law and predicted total prohibition
in six years, these anonymous communica
tions have been coming to him. They have
taken various forms. Printed matter, re
flecting on himself and the ministry In
general, he has found In his mall, and cer
tain passages always underscored. Odd
ords, clipped from various printed pages,
formed the burden of one communication,
the one. It is said, which threatened in
cendiarism. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning by Dr. Spyker and his
brother-in-law, E. R. McMillan. The two
men were alone In the house and coming
In at 11 p. m. went to bed.
After the fire was discovered they found
several doors In the house open which
they had previously closed, one of these
leading to a sort of summer kitchen at the
rear and the door from that Into the open
was another.
There Is no natural way In which the
fire could have started, said Dr. Spyker
Tuesday, but with that statement he con
tented himself, and he was exceedingly
anxious that the fact that he has re
ceived threatening communications should
not be printed.
He and his brother-in-law did not visit
the library before retiring and struck no
match after entering the house.
The fire did damage amounting to $2,000.
Half of this is on the building and half
on the library, which is ruined.
Dakotas Will
Have Big Crops
Rain Just Right for Wheat and Corn
and Farmers Busy with
Harvest.
According to II. B. Noyes. who has Just
returned from a three weeks' trip In the
Dakotas, the wheat In those states will
yield one of the biggest crops of recent
years.
"In practically all parts or the two
states," said Mr. Noyes, "there has been
lust enough rain to give the wheat the
desired growth and the farmers are pre
pared to harvest a banner crop. Only In
one spot. Just north of Mitchell, has there
been too much rainfall. There the wheat
was hurt and the corn was washed out
But in other sections conditions have been
Just right."
PROTECTION F0RMAIL CLERKS
In Ion Pacific Provides Safety Appli
ance for Yanderlillt Kiiglne
Tenjlers.
Union Taclflc engines having round water
tanks are being equipped with steel de
vices that are arranged to act as buffers
between the tank and the mail car next to
it. Those buffers are put on to prevent
loss of life I iv the mall car in case of a
collision. The round tanks In a headon
collision, if the buffer were not attached,
would be likely to crush straight through
the mall coach as though forced from a
cannon.
Every ont would be i-?nflied by taking
Foley's Orino Laxative tor stomach and
liver trouble and habitual constipation. It
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver and regulates the bow
els snd is touch superior to pills and ordi
nary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Oiino
Laxative today? Sold by all druggists.
i
ft it ri it
i mil
uvnu
Spend Your Vacation in
MINNESOTA
Ten Thousand Beautiful Lakes, the Great
North Woods and innumerable Streams afford
all kinds of Summer Sports.
Only $lii.SOto St. Paul or Minneapolis
and back. Special ratea to other points
via
Chicago
Great
i
KeiC
Western
Railway
Poll Information and booklets from
Marshall Craig. City Pass, and Tkt. Aft,
loia ramaus an.,
' - - - -- S'aWtlP
TEST OF OPEN PRIMARY LAW
Case May Be Erousht Soon in Dis
trict Court.
VICIOUS ASrECT OF THE STATUTE
Attorney Brcen Points Oat the PI noes
In Which Ihe ew Law
Falls Per Miort of
Wladom.
C. H. T. PJepen, one of the candidate
for the republican nomination for county
coroner, has about decided to bring a
test ruse In district court In determine the
consltutlonallty of the "open" primary
law. the amendment to the primary law
adopted last winter by the democratic
legislature.
Should the tet case be brought. John
P. Brovn will argue the law In the matter.
Mr. Preen at the lust meeting of tho
Fontanelle club offered his services In
arguing a test case, snd he and Mr. Rlepen
have talked over the question, with tho
result that the candidate has practically
decided to tnke the amended law Into
court for a Judicial opinion as to Its con
stitutionality and conflicting sections.
According to Mr. Hreen several dfects
exist In the amended law. but should a
test case be brought It would be argued
mnlnly on the old provision requiring regis
tration. This provision was not repealed
In the new law, and the attorney says It
Is In direct conflict with the general tenor
of the amended law.
Ilrern'e Dlaest of the Law.
"The general provisions of the open pri
mnry law allow a qualified voter affil
iating with any or no party to vote for
whatever party he pleases," said Mr. Breen.
' Me can not vote for one man on one ticket
and other men on another, ticket ; all his
candidates must be on the same ticket, but
after he gets In the booth he can select
the party he wants. A provision In tho
old law not repealed requires voters wlsh
!rg to vote In any primary to be registered
as to party affiliation. If the law s.ikl
that vo:trs could register If they wished,
H might be another proposition, but It re
quires them to be registered. This Is where
the conflict conies.
"If a republican can vote the democratic
ticket In the primary, or a democrat can
voto the republican ticket In the primary,
why require them to be registered as to
party affiliation before allowing them to
vote in the primary? The law hs amended
Is nosolutety void, and I Jiav not th
slightest doubt but thet It would bo
knocked out if It was ever brought to tho
attention of the courts."
Mr. Rlepen has hesitated to bring the test
case for the reason that he fears peoplo
would misunderstand his motive in so
doing.
"I have been afraid that people would
think that I Just wanted to kick." suid Mr.
Rlepen, "but If I finally decide to bring
this case It will be for the good of tho
party and the state and to wipe out a law
which 1 believe lias no light ou the felat
ute books."
The "open" primary law would operate
.on only two offices In Douulas county,
those of county coroner and county sur
veyor. There are three republican candi
dates for coroner and two for surveyor,
while the democrats have up but one can
didate each for these offices. One vote
would nominate the democrats and the
oilier democratic voters would be at lib
erty to pick out whom they believed would
be the weaker candidate on the republican
tlckit for either of tho two . offices uud
foice tho nomination of tho weaker op
ponent. Case of Cummings
and the Fighters
Policeman Gets Tangled Up with Two
Bellicose Gents, Who Are
Locked Up.
Coming along the otnerwise silent streets,
the noises of coming trouble smote upon
the alert ears uf Policeman Cummings us
he was walking his beat near Tenth and
Douglas streets Monday night.
The coming continued after Cummings
Investigated, he undertaking to make cer
tain verboBo bcligerents of the neignbor
hood come to the police station. Bui Cum
mings found that Instead of coming with
him, the fighters directed numerous fistic
smashes that were coming Into contact
with his nasal appendage in such a way
as to arouse bruises that pi unused to ba
"comers."
Finully one of the mixers In the hilarity,
Fred Lauer. who runs a shooting gallery
at Tenth and Douglas streets and Uvea at
9J0 Douglas, ran to tlge police station to
compluin against the officer, whom, ho
asserted, had struck him with his club.
Finding Cummings coming right after him,
Luuer wished lie hadn't come, but that
didn't save him from being locked up oil
charges of disturbing the peace by fighting
and resisting an officer. Hugh Ward, also
of the shooting gallery and 90 Douglas
street, was locked up- later, as he con
fessed to being a prizefighter, which was
regarded as evidence against him.
The trial is still U come off, and when
it does Officer Cummings villi be on hand
to tell his share of the story, while Lauer
and Ward-will have to explain why they
wouldn't come to Jail.
nisararefnl Conduct
of liver and bowels, In refusing to act. Is
qlilckly remedied with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. 25c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
Q
. . - 'V.
wataoa.
:
mm
