TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910.
RIAL ESTATE
fAHM AftIIlA(ll UXD FOIt IAI.B
Menl
nntlnara.
NORTH IiAMiTA PAtl.M.
tSO-lter farm tear WIlllMntt. Williams
founiyi Mi r.tf brokehi well, pasture,
food biilMlnKti four mile frrim Tfntnn;
llj pr Her. If Interested write E. 11.
Ilrownsfin, Wtlistnn. N. I.
FOR HALE South half ft ao--lS, w, ef
4'h, being BW arr nf good levwl land In
funny Southern Alberta, southeast cif lyfth-brlrlx-n.
A upw rail mud la now building
within thre mll. price for quick sale,
( 1 5 pr acre. Win make terms. Address
liox fT.3, Kargo, K. D.
FOH A .K Olt TRADE. VALVE 2.W1.
A Ar.lijl r.Viuim t-a ... liiiiini 01. lO
posts, all In first-class shape ami In h w
tenting for flIO tier month: Alun a good
f
ma hiirtl. shlhirltf roof on hnlli hnlldlritf.t
,hrti la lil.'U ft ft fw.ta A r.,.1 ii-ull
felrhlh 1A ft. r.lm I a hni n.l aii,.lt
U) ahadn and apple trees on the pl-e
All ltuntd on a parrel nf Unit that clv8
you B ft. of main street front by 1 10 ft.
fleep In h town of about 1. 200-1. fit people
In the western paft of La Moure county.
N. I) Hardware preferred. Write to 01.
V. Wlrch, Forbes, N. D.
T
Oklattoana.
r OKLAHOMA
We have 100,000 acree of chol- land to
elect from, ranging In price from tS tj
40 par acre. Thla land la In the oil and
gaa district and you might get an oil wall
with your land.
NOWATA LAND AND I.OT Ca,
Suite m Near Tork Ufa Bldg
OKLAHOMA land bargalna; write me for
my new lint and elegant circular- of idlest
bargalna In beat Oklahoma dirt If you nre
thinking of making a purchase. Don't
wait. Write D. U. Esser. Waltera, Okl.
OKLAHOMA lands yield per acre corn,
144; wheat till; oata 17; alfalfa 'K; cotton
j.O; Improved farma tM to tW. Write I. T.
Dabncy, 218 W. 6th. (Oklahoma City. Okl.
Oregon.
ATTENTION, buyer and home seeker;
reliable Information on Oregon and Wash
ington lands; hundred of fine bargalna;
descriptions, priced and booklets furnished
on application. Oregon Lands Information
Mureau, MW Board of Trade illdg., Port
land, Ore.
OREGON Ita resource and area; a new
S2-page pamphlet, full of reliable Informa
tion, M pages being a list of farms for ml
In different rectlons of the state; giving
description, location and price of each. Hy
mall, 16 cents. W. J. Bmlth, 438 Chamber
of Commerce, "Portland, Ore.
Sooth Dakota.
"THE FAIRY GLEN FAnM."
1.760 ACHES.
Here we have It, the finest furm In
South Dakota today, located aa It U In
the best part of ''sulk county, with good
drainage, of the beat aoll, being a heavy
black loam, with a deep clay subsoil.
There la nothing In Iowa or Illinois that
l selling for $160 to (200 per acre that
can equal thla farm. If after an In
apectlon of this farm this statement la
not verified, the party making tne in
spection will have his expenses paid by
tit. Thla farm will sell lor $100 In lea
than three years' time. Then la thla not
a fcoou investment? This farm has two
els of building, which are an follows:
House, 24x82; barn, 60x10; artesian well,
li Inch; cuw bain, 3iixlU, together with
good granary and corn cribs. Good plum
grove.s and other trees. The second set
of buildings lit as follows:
. House 28x70, barn 40x44. hen house and
granary together, with fine H4 Inch ar
tesian well. These buildings were built
lust year. There la at present 1,300 acres
under cultivation, eight miles r? tarb
wire fence. 120 acres fenced with 42-lnch
hog tight fence, likewise two piece of
6 and 7 acres respectively.
This frm lies five miles northwest of
tho beautiful town of Cresbard, one of
the best towns in Faulk county, and
when the grade owned by the Minneapo
lis ft St. Louis railroad from Aberdeen
to Pierre la Ironed, whloh will be In the
uprlng, there will be an elevator within
two miles of this farm.
Now, then, two men with means that
want homes together or near one an
other, can buy this and It would be Just
tho farm, or for one man with plenty of
horses and help. Thla is the cheapest
farm In South Dakota and a money maker.
Price, 160.00; terms $26,600 cash, when
bond for deed will be given, or with a
payment of one-half a warranty deed will
b given. Buy thla. If only for an Invest
ment, for you cannot beat it anywhere In
any country. Eleven quarters south of
Cresbard thla spring sold for $60.00 .nd
they do not compare with this farm. Don't
linger, aa It will not be on the market
long; first come, first served. For full
Information call or writo.
HfcU-NEa-RIEGKR LAND COMPANY,
Chelsea, S. D.
FOR SALE The south half 4-137-79. Bur
leigh county. North Dakota; all fenced.
Write C. C. Bratrud, Bloux Falls, S. D.
I HAVE a farm for sale in Codington
count v, South Dakota; will sell or trade.
II. Rhine, Florence. S. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA HOME
STEADS Corn, Alfalfa and Wheat Land
Relinquishment) to lflO-acre claims In
Tripp county can be had from $4 to $10 per
ore. Thla land can be patented In 14
months and will then sell at $25 to $40 per
acre. Railroads, good markets, fine water
and climate, ample rainfall n taxes and
liberal laws. Rich corn, alfalfa and wheat
landa will produce anything. llu now and
make money. We also sell deeded and In
dian heirship lands. Write us what you
need.
UAKER REALTY CO.. Gregory, So. Dak.
Make Money Easy
4 quarter sections In South Dakota Tor
ale. Good terms. Coll or wrlto
South Dakota Farm Land Co.
61G Clapp Block, Gregory. S. D.
FOR SALE lflO acres three miles from
Gregory, all tillable. $40 per acre; 80 acres
adjoining Gregory, $75 per acre. A bargain
Write Hoover-Forbes Realty Co., Gregory,
fit I3
TezasV
WE WANT YOU TO BEE
the land that we are offering for $5 00
per acre and compare it with others. Then
we huve real farms, low at $17.50 per acre.
Kaay distance to Houston, city of 100,000.
Uo with ua Tuesday, March 14. Low round
trip rate.
NOWATA LAND LOT CO.,
624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1939.
THE TEXAS PANHANDLE Wheat,
corn. hogs. Come to Swisher county, the
heart of the cheap, rich, level land. Sure
crops. High altitude, delightful climate.
No cyclones, no floods. Frew descriptive
booklet; write. James Frye, secretary.
Commercial Club. Julia, Tax. .
TKXA8 ORANGES WON FIRST PRIZE
ovor California and Florida oranr'S at Na
tional fruit show; yleM f-RO to $s00 an acre.
You get bearing orchard for little cash and
small payment monthly; government rcpirt
free. Hanford Realty Co.. $10 Hank of
Commerce, or Iowa Orchards, Scanlon
lilrig., Houston, Texas.
FOR BALE H.000 acres near Uvalde. 10
mllra from railroad; all fine black valley
lund; abundant water supply at depih of
60 feet; good tract to eubdlvlde; adjoining
land now selling at $26 per acre: can be
bought for $1$ if taken quick. Address C.
O. liyrd, Uvalda. Texas.
WILL take aa part pay for SO actea
Stonewall county lund standard make type
writer. Box 162, Troup. Tex.
Virginia.
$00 FARM3
In riedmont, Va.. from $.V to $100,000,
from 16 to 1.200 acres; quality finest; pro
ductiveness unsurpaesed.
t.OoO.ouO acres In Kentucky, timber and
minerals, $.' pwr acre.
ice and electric plant In thriving town.
W. W. BR1UGS. Orange. Va.
Wteroasla.
FOR SALE At a bargain, on quarter
section heavy timber land; located on rail
road and lake: also on sO-acre. fin black
aoll; some farms In Minnesota and Wiscon
sin; will Improve or consider trade. Chaa.
Tomon, Nill.vllle, Wis.
FORTY acres, good level land, 20 cleared,
balance wood and pasture, four-room
fraiu hou. frame barn, chicken house,
trout brook through farm; $7U0, easy terms.
Tom O. Maaon, Island City Slat bank.
Cumberland, Wis.
rana. a..REAL ESTATE
FARM AII K4X.lt h.-vii ron.
WlHoaila Con tinned.
CHOICE agricultural lards, ll! per acre
Jlao lake ahora property, three hours' ride
from twin cities; any sit tract. U.ooo acre
to aelpct from. Write owner. Harry C. A.
Johnson, lid Pilc illdg., Mlnneapolla.
Waatainataa.
WHEAT and Fruit Lands. Montana,
Washington and Oregon. Large and emnll
tracts of cheap farm lands. Tyler ftcovllle,
E21 Central lidg . Seattle, Wash.
W yonxl as,
FOH HALK1W Betes, 1 mile south of the
city of Cheyenne, Wyo., the capital of the
siae; good .!!. all fenced: u sn.iD for
I feme on. Price, $2" P'-r acre. For partio-
umrs writ u. w. CuoK, uutnrle Center,
lawn,
$10 CP.np LANDS In Iowa colonv, Wyom
ing; don't drown out or dry nut; have
Just rain enough; also free homesteads.
Wrlto tor maps. M. H. Ilartung, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
SELL your high priced land and buy $tij
lands In lawa colony, Wyo., where big
crops grow and they don't drown out or
dry out; have Just rain enough. Also fine
climate and good water. W r'te for maps to
M. H. Hartung. Cheyenne, Wyo.
FOR free descriptive booklet where you
can still buy good land cheap, write
lleatty, Pino Bluffs, Wyo.
Mlaeella
FOR Information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands Idaho, Ore
gon and WlaMhIngton call on us. or write
ut m Neville block. Omaha, Neb. Sher
wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local
manager.
FOR SALE or trade, 2W acres good level
fnrm land one-tuilf mile from Guthrie,
Minn. 160 acres good level land western
Nebraska. ICO acres on the outskirts of
Denver coming under ditch, a snap and
will make some one rich. Eight-room
modern two-story house, good barn at
Orand Island. II. II. Langmunn, Grand
Island. Neb.
HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Fnrm and Ranch Land.
TWENTY ACRES, house and barn. Har
ney 047.
THREE QUARTERS, near Valparaiso,
$2.50 an acre, if taken Immediately; hear
ing orchard, 100 acres cultivated on each.
Chaa Sanford. Richards Blk., Lincoln.
IMPROVED ACRE TRACT FOR RENT.
25 acres, 60 and Dodge. St., on paved rond
and street car line, good 6-room house and
other out buildings, 10 acres plow land, bal
ance liny and pasture land, bearing fruit
trees; rental, $10 per mo.
20 acres, all in cultivation, of a mile
west of Florence, S-room house, barn, etc.
Leone one year, $226.00.
GEORGE & CO., 1601 Famam. D.-756.
FARMS FOR RENT.
400 acres 2ti miles west of Dundee on
Dodge St. road, the very best of improve
ments, $5 per acre.
GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam. D.-756.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAK-Payns Investment Co,
WANTED City leans. Peters Trust Co.
$100 to $10l000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam.
LOAN3 to home owners and home build
ers, with privilege o? making partial pay
ments semi-annually.
W. H. THOMAS,
60$ First National Bank Bldg.
WANTED City loans and warrants, w!
Farnam Smith at Co.. 1220 Farnam St.
LOWEST RATES Bemls. Brandela Bldg.
FIVE PEK CENT MONEY
o loan on
Omaha business property.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room J. New York Life Idg.
GARVIN BROS., 318 N. Y. Llf. $M0 to
$200,000 on Improved property. No delay.
$500 to $6,000 on norms In Omaha. O'Keet
Real Fstat Co.. 1001 N. Y. Llf. Douglas
or A 2152.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
5. 6 and 7-room houses. If prices are right
w can sell your property for you.
NOWATA I .AND AND LOT CO..
Suite 624 N. Y. Llfo Bldg.
WANTED To rent or buy, 8 to 10-room
house west of S3d St., near Farnam car
line. Address H 174. Bee.
I WANT Information about a good grain
or stock farm for sale;I know of over 1,0
buyers willing to pay your price; I can tell
you how to find them; write me about It
and let's seo if we can close up a deal. Ad
dress, at once, Arthur Capper, Dept. 25,
Topeko, Kan.
SWAPS
8-ROOM house, good barn. Rents $20 per
month. Price $2,500. Mortgage $1,000. Trade
for land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
624 N. Y. Life Pldg. Phone Red 1999.
MY well-lmnrnved Olrls farm .nuitu
$4,700. for house, vacant lots or mdse. 810
N. Y. Life.
ONE of the swellest home In Omaha.
Thoroughly up-to-date house of 10 rooms,
If. r ,r Lrnn n.lu Bli.iilihnpu n A.w - .
o r,. w.. ....... ..... u.'... , j hiiu pu luilll, nVHr
Field club. Price, $16,0u0. Free of Incum-
uiamr. imufl lor unproved or unimproved
laud. Nowata Land and Lot company, 624
New York Life Bldg. Tel.. Red 1999.
WE MAKE A SPYECIALTY of ex
changing property. HARRY H. CULVER,
Suite 809 and 810 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha.
$20,000 GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Doing fine business In good live Iowa
town. Want land and some cash.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
624 New Vork Life hldg. Tel. Red-1993.
MY cottage, rented, down town, equity,
$l,iG0, for vacant lots, land or mdse. bOJ
N. Y. Life
TO exchange a brick block In Lincoln,
renting for $i0 per month, and SOU acre
of grazing land, for Improved land. H. G.
Wellenslek, Avoca, Neb.
IIAVfl VOll A HinHflF lun.ur.lfM .a ..
change on high-grade piano? H SsO, Bee.
TAILORS
SKILLED labor commands high wages
and good rraftinanship justifies it See
J. A. KUHVAN. &OS-C10 Brandela Bldg.
O. A. LINDQUEST CO.. Vi PAXTOK BLK.
MAX MORRIS. $01 BROWN BLOCK.
A Tv'nrtVXI MERCHANT TAILOR
1411 Harney St. Doug. Ii7.
BPR1NO WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED.
TAILOR DECK, 111 So. 15th
SISTEK
Young men'a fashionable
tailor, 412-15 Paxton Blk.
WANTED TO BUY
BEST prlc paid for second-hand Xurnh
fur, carpets, iothlni and shoes. 11
Doug. S9VL
BALTIMORE Id-band store pays beat prld
for id-hand furnlttir, clothes, etc. D. tHi.
Second hand clothing, party, afternoon
dreaats. John Feldman. D Ind. A-)K.
GOOD TRICK for stcond-haud clothe,
ho and furniture. fcULNEK. Doug. ijl
JUST opening business; highest price
paid for furnlturd and stoves. D. luuO.
A-4&1 New York Repair shop, 1117 Dodge.
WH PURCHASE INSURANCE POL
ICIES IN OLD LINE COMPANIES.
WHITE FOR PARTICULARS.
PUTNAM CO..
504-S NEW OMAHA NAT. BANK BLDG,
OMAHA.
SURREY or other two-seated rig; must
b In good repair and (heap, slut price
and wher it may be seen. Address, ''it."
,"- -. Bluffs, la.
WANTED TO RENT
We Are Getting Numerous Calls
for hntis's. all sizes. List with us.
NOW ATA LAND A I)T CO.,
624 N. Y. Llf Bldg. Red
BUSINESS girl wants room in private
residence, walking distance. State price
with or without board. P. 411. Bee.
WANTED TO RENT Larlf e farm In
North Dakota, near town; send for lists
of farms. A. F. Bryce, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED By round man, place to work
for board while attending Lloyles' college.
YOUNG Dutch ccuple from New York
d. sire position In the west, In country
where advancement is good. Man under
stands care of horses and steam pump.
Wife, general housework, enn furnish go id
r ferei.ee. Address James Stevenson, Pier
mount, N. Y.
WANTED Work by day. 2528 Parker St.
YOUNG lady wants position to do office
work; good billing clerk. Address F 4 1,
Bi-e.
EXPERIENCED shipping clerk desires
position. Til. Bell, E-649; Ind., 1212 Y, Coun
cil Bluffs.
A YOUNG lady wants a position as a
companion and a chance to take music.
Address 8 4S7, Bee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Real estate transfers for March 4. 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee &
Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1714
Farnnni street. Tel. Doug. 2SiJ0:
Tharza L. Lentell and husband to
George E. Merryweather part of
sV4 of nw4 of 21-16-10 $ 6,000
Frank F. Keiuhardt and wife to
William Buhrlg nw!4 of swH, other
land, 7-16-10 15.5O0
James P. Jackson to Edwin Brooks
lot 21, block 8. Deer park 1
Edwin Brooks and wife to Ira Bow
man, lot 21 block 8. Deer park 1
Henry I. Wispell and whe to Thomai
O. Martin e2u feet of lot 18 west 15
feet of lots 16 and 17, Pi lliam pftlco 2,000
V. BaumlHter to Theresa Baumlster
of lot 7, S15 feet of lot 8, lot 2,
Horhach's 2d addition 1
McCague Investment Co. to Carl 11.
Ballard, lot 7. block 6. Boyd's ad
dition KO
W. E. McDonall to Hulbert Wells
and wife, lot 6. block li. Lowe'a ad
dition 800
A. H. Fetters and wife to William H.
Schmoller nSO feet o. lots 8 and V,
block 2, 1st subdivision of Grltfin
& Smith's addition... 3,800
Norman F. Harrlman and wife to
William H. Schmoller, tame 4,00
Salmome A. Bates and husband to D.
C. Kratx, part 84-10-12 1
John J. Ryan to Emma M. Stlckley,
lot 14, block 7, Pullman place 2J0
Henry Sedller to N. P. Dode, Jr., part
of lot 8, block 6, Brookllne addition.. 1
Joseph McManus to .John T. Wolfe,
lots, 27, 2D, HI and 32, block 7, Eck
erman place 200
Mark B. Sharp and wife to Margaret
K. Edwards etO feet of sl25 feet of
lot 36, Millard & Caldwell's addition 1
Union Pacific Railroad company to
Chicago & Northwestern ualiway
company, lot 4, block 201, South
Omaha 1
The United Real Estate & Trust com
pany to Mary Podolak, lota 10 and 11,
block 3, Kountze 5th addition 1,000
Cora E. Hansen and husband to E.
A. Balcom, lot 14, block 20, Hanscom
place 4,000
Boulevard Park Imporvement Co. to
Mabel V. Shinier n40 feet of lot 5,
block 3, Boulevard park 1
R. Carson and wife to O. L. Welmer,
lot L block 109, Dundee place 1
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed
proposals for the erection of a two-story
brick building at Neligh, Neb., will be
received by the undersigned owner, until
Friday, March 18, 1910, at 9:30 In the even
ing. Drawings and specifications will be
on file with the owner at Neligh and at
the office of the. architect, Jaa. C. Stltt.
Norfolk, Neb. The painting, plumbing and
lighting will be Included In the general
contract, making one contract for the en
tire work. The successful bidder will be
required to give an approved surety com
pany bond In an amount not exceeding 60
per cent of the contract price, said bond
to be conditioned upon the faithful per
formance of the contract and the payment
of all labor and material bills. It Is the
Intention to award the contract to the
lowest responsible bidder, but the right Is
reserved to reject any or all bids,, or to
waive Informalities In any bid.
N. B. SWEITZF.R.
Dated Neligh, Neb., February 25. 1910.
F27 d7t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
bids will be received at tho office of A. H.
Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, until
2 o'clock p. m., March 24, 1910, for the erec
tion of an Odd Fellows Home building at
York, Nebraska, according to plans and
specifications now on file at said office.
Separate blls will be received at same time
and place for the plumbing and heating of
said building, also fireproof floors, parti
tions and roof construction. All bids for
either proposition must be accompanied
by a certified check as provided in spec
ifications. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids. Ueorga L. Loomls, Chair
man Home Building Board F24 to M13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEJ2T
lng. Th regular annual meeting of stuck
holders In The Bee Publishing company will
be held in the office of the company in The
Boe building, corner 17th and Farnam
streets, Omuha, Nebraska, on Monday,
March 7th, 1910, at 4 o'clock p. m. By order
of tht president. HENRY A. HASKELL,
secretary. FeblS to M7
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM
PANY. The stockholders of the above named
company having failed to hold their annual
n eeting, notice Is hereby given that I, the
undersigned president of said company,
have, pursuant to th by-laws of said com
pany, called a meeting of the stockholders
of said company, to be held at the general
office of said company. No. 1401 Harney
street, In the city of Omaha, state of Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock a. in. on Monday,
March 28, 1910, for the election of direc
tors and the transaction of such other
business a may come before the meeting
and you are notified that such meeting
will be held at such time and place for
said purposes. JAMES EGGLESToN,
President the Pacific Express Company.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Mis
souri Paclflo Railway company will be
held at the general office of the company
In the city of St. Loula, Mo., on Tueaday,
March 8, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. in., for the
election of thirteen directors for th en
suing year, and for the transaction of any
other business that may come before said
meeting. The annual meeting of the direc
tors will be held at the same office on the
same day at 12 o'clock noon. Tho trans
fer books will be closed on Wednesday,
February 2, 1910, at 3 o'clock p. m., and will
be re-opened on Wednesday, March 9, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m. THE MISSOURI PACI
FIC RAILWAY COMPANY, By George J.
Gould, President; A. H. Calef, Secretary.
New York, Jan. 21, 1010. F. Stidllt.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING. OFFICE
of depot quartermaster, Omaha, Neb.,
March 1, 1910. Sealed proposals, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received here
until 10 a. 111.. April 1, 1910, for furnishing
wagon transportation and hauling aup-
filles within the city limits of Omaha, dur
ng the year commencing July 1, 1910.
United Slates reserves th right to reject
or accept all proposals, or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application. En
velopea containing proposals should be In
dorsed, "Proposals for Wagon Transporta
tion," and addressed to Captain F. C.
BuLLES, Quurtormaster. M.4-6-7-28-29-30.
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, February Sd,
1910. Sealed proposals In triplicate will Ua
received here until i p. M., mountain
time, March 7th, 1910, and then publicly
opened, for the Construction, Plumbing
and Electric Wiring of a Brick Stable fur 60
horses Plan 19-L. Information furnished
from this office on application. Plana, Speci
fications and necessary forma on file at of
flcn of Clil'f Uuartermater, Dept. of th
Miasourt, Omaha Neb.; Chief Quarter
master Dept. of th Colorado, Denver,
Colo.; Builders Exchange, St. Paul; New
York Engineering Record. New York City,
and th American Contractor, Chicago,
III. Envelopes containing proposals ahould
he endorsed "Proposal for Stable," and
addreasad to th Constructing Quarter
master, Fort Mackenxl. Wyoming.
4-5-7- Mt-I
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
OMAILA, Ne'o, Feb. A. 1910 Sealed pro
posals. In triplicate, will be received here
until H a. m., March ". W0. and then pub
licly oponed for construction of brick
pavement, gutters, retaining wil .to
at Omaha eiepot. Information furnished
on application. U. S. reserves right to re
ject or accept all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed 'propossls for Brick
r-avemenis. uutters, etc., at Omaha Depot."
and addressed to Captain F. C. HOLLES,
M. F19-21-22M3-4-S.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. DEPOT
UiiArl.rm.ilkp'a Offln. . ...... i . v- i.
March 1, li'lO. Sealed proposals, subject to
the usual conditions, will he received her
uiiui iv . in., April l, iiu, and men publicly
opened for job priming during the fiscal
Veur cnmiiiAniilnir lit).. 1 lulil I .. t ..
-....... wui.T 1,1V. lllll.l IIII.LIUII
furnished on application. United States
reserves right to reject or accept ail pro
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes con-
lainlnv nn.it.iaal. .. i. . . i i i i
...,,..n ... v.r.nia riitiiiiii uv JOIIOiSeU,
Prosposals for Job Printing." Bnd ad
diessed to Captain F. C. BOLl.ES, guarter
ma'ter, M.4-5-7-2S-29-30.
V. S. MILITARY PRISON. FORT77k a v".
enworth, Kan.. March 1. 1H10. Sealed
proposals for furnishing bituminous and
anthracite coal, smithing coal, charcoal,
wood, gasoline and mineral oil, required
uuiiiiK inu year commencing July 1, 1'JIO,
win re receivea here until 10 a. m., April
l, tJif. ana men oper.ea. Information fur
nished on application. Captain F. W. Van
uuyne, w- M. M2-8-4-5-30-31.
PROPOSALS FOR SHOEING. DPOT
Quartermaster's Office, iimih. w.h
March 1, 1910. Sealed proposals, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received here
until iu a. m., April 1, 1910, and then publicly
opened for shoeing animals during the fis
cal year commencing July 1, 1310. In
formation furnished on ariDllcatlon TniiH
States reserves right to reject or accept
uo yiuijur.it m or ny part inereor. En
velopes containing proposals .should be In
dorsed, "Proposals for Shoeing Animals,"
and addressed to Captain F. C. BOLLES.
Quartermaster. M.4-6-7-2S-29-30.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CRUISES DE LUXE
WEST INDIES
&iYXr.w "AVON"
11. BOO
Ton
EASTER ; CRUISE, 18 days. $8 UP
From New York Marcb 25
Round
$30 to $110
Trip,
First-class only. According to locatloa.
BERMUDA
HEW WEEKLY SERVICE
.5r..P. "OROTAVA" ffi
' From Pler RO IX. R., I. Y.
Every Wednesday, 10 A. M.
From Bermnda Kvrry Saturday
OmfoTHt.le roynfr High Clau Culnlnc Orclie
trs Klertrtc Fans Is all rooms.
Costplett Illustrated Booklets on lleqsest.
THE B0YAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
ANDiSKSON A SON, 22 Stat St.. N. T.
149 Z.a Sail Street, Ohloago.
W. E. Book, 1524 Tarnam Street, Omaha.
H. O. Shields, 1601 Tarnam St., Omaha.
s
CANDINAVIAN-ASIERICAN LINE
10,000 Ton Twin-Screw rasseurer Steamers
Direct to
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Oscsr il Mar. 17 I Helllg 01r April 14
C. F. Tletgen...Mar. 24 J Oicsr II April 28
Fntted Hum ..Mar. II f C. F. Tletgen Mar t
All Steamers equipped with Wlreloss.
first cabin, 175 up warn, aacond cabin, fflO.. A. fc.
.1rt cabin, 176 upward; aocond cabin, $60, A. E.
JOHNSON & CO., 156 W cat Klnl at. Chicago,
OR TO IOC AL AGENTS.
Twenty-Three
Miners Killed
By Explosion
Powder Magazine in Treadwell Mine
. on Douglas Island Ex
plodes. JUNEAU, Alaska, Mer-h J. Twenty
three miners were killed at midnight last
night by an explosion .of a powder maga
zine In the 1100-foot level of the Mexican
mine, one of the group of Treadwell gold
properties on Douglas Island. Eight men
were seriously Injured, of whom It Is
feared four will die.
The last shots had been fired by the shift
of men twenty minutes before the explo
sion took place, and the men had assem
bled at, the landing of the skip and were
arranging to enter it and go on top. The
magaxlne, which contains 275 pounds of
powder, was thirty feet away from the
place where the men were standing, and
every man was killed or injured. Most of
the miners were foreigners and only three
had families on the Island.
Tho man in charge cf the magazine, who
had locked the door and was standing
with the shift waiting to go up, was among
those killed. Two horses In the mine were
standing side by side. One was killed by
the shock and the other, when found, was
munching oats, undisturbed. The mine
was little damaged. The bodies were re
covered. Seven miners at work on the same level,
but at soma, distance from the magazine,
were not Injured.'
Charge Against
Subsidy Backers
Representative Steenerson of Minne
sota Asserts Conspiracy Exists to
Aid Merchant Marine Bill.
WASHINGTON. March am Intimi
dated in my representative capacity as a
member of the house," shouted Represen
tative Steenerson of Minnesota, in the
house today, when charging that large
sums of money had. been raised by ship
owners to Improperly Influence members
of congress In behalf of ship subsidy legis
lation. Mr. Steenerson, who Is one of the house
"Insurgents," demanded recognition from
the speaker on a question of personal privi
lege to make reply to an attack made upon
him In the "American Flag" published at
Cleveland, O., In the Interest of ship
subsidy. The speaker ruled that ln-a-much
as the attack had been caused by a
privute letter written by Mr. Steenerson, It
could not be brought out In th house.
Mr. Steenerson declared that the Mer
chant Marine league of the United State
with headquarters In Cleveland "conspired
and associated together for the purpose
of unduly Influencing congress and creat
ing hostility against all persons opposed
to such legislation."
He wanted a committee appointed to In
vestigate these charges to determine
whether a conspiracy did exist.
Representative Underwood of Alabama,
upheld the contention of Mr. Steenerson.
"If a conspiracy of that kind has been
formed," Insisted Mr. Cooper bf Wisconsin,
"it Is the subject for a criminal action
and should be Investigated by a federal
grand Jury."
Speaker Cannon cited precedents ta show
that th question raised was not on of
personal privilege and on motion of Mr.
Payn th ntlr matter was raferrsd to
Lb commute, on Judiciary.
Spring Tailor Made Suits
' I
a '
HUNDRED PERSONS ARE DEAD
This is Conservative Estimate of
Number of Victims of Snowslide.
FEW BODIES ABE RECOVERED
Snow Is Packed Tight and Trees add
Boulders Were Carried Down 1
with t Packers Carry
In Food.
" WELLINGTON. Wash., March
Etghty-slx names are, now on the list of
dead and missing passengers, trainmen and
postal employes, who were carried down
by the avalanche that destroyed two Grent
Northern trains Tueaday morning. State
ments of the number of laborers fighting
the snow who were sleeping on the trains
vary from twenty to thirty. An estimate
of 100 dead Is conservative.
Most of the dead lived In the north
west. Bert Matthews of Cincinnati; E. W.
Topping of' Ashland, O., and K. Boles of
Maberly, Ont., perished In the disaster.
Of the Injured only one, the Rev.
Bishop Wlnget of Chicago, was from the
east. No one who has seen the wreckage
has the slightest hope of finding any of
the missing alive. The explorations have
uncovered none living, and some of the
bodies are shockingly mangled. An aval
anche of dry snow might have covered
Its victims alive, but tho gorge at Well
ington la packed tight with wet snow, Ice,
huge trees and glacial boulders of enor
mous weight. Two of the bodies recovered
were those of the electricians, who were
living In a cabin at the edge of Well
ington and who were carried 300 feet down
the slope.
Pavckers Carry In Food.
All day, a stream of men, packs straped
to their backs, wound about the mountain
path from Skykomlsh to Scenic and Well
ington, carrying food and supplies for the
injured. Some are digging for the bodies
of friends or relatives. A few were sight
seers and they were told they were not
wanted. A laborer was caught taking
trinkets from a dead woman's body and he
was compelled to start down the trail at
one.
One hundred and fifty men dug for
bodies In the debris. Among the bodies
found today were those of former Prose
cuting Attorney B. M. Barnhart of Spo
kane; Conductor J. L. Pettlt, who, after
a trip on foot to Skykomlsh, went back
to his poet, and Mrs. M. A. Covington
of Olympla, who left Spokane to celebrate
her golden wedding anniversary In Seat
tle today.
If the searchers locate the Pullman caro
intact they may take out many bodies In
a short time, but It Is likely that the dead
aro strewn through acres of debris. At the
present rate of progress It will take weeks
to recover all the bodies. After the track
Is opened, engines and tackle will lift the
huge trees and boulders. There are no cof
fins at Wellington, and the dead, wrapped
in blankets on the snow, are well pre
served.
Snow plows and wrecking trains working
east from Skykomlsh made good progresa
today. Superntendent O'Neill of the Great
Northern said tonight he expected the road
to be In operation about April 1.
The Great Northern's costly experience
with snow In the Cascades has caused re
newal of the project to build a tunnel at a
level 1.000 feet lower than the present open
ing, with Its west portal at Scenlo Hot
Springs. The proposed tunnel was surveyed
years ago by European engineers and pro
nounced feasible.
Bloodstain In Meltln Snow.
Workers searching for bodies freauntlv
find victims by following blood Mains
through the snow. The melting snow has
carried th stains down to the stream at
th bottom of th gulch. Men with shovels
upon finding one of theite crimson leads
start at the edge of the stream and tunnel
through th snow until they come to the
body of a victim. Th snow is packed like
cement and th bodies that were man
gled by th wreckage of the cars, were
crushed by th weight of the Icy mass.
It Is feared that many of the bodies will
never be recovered. The warm weather and
rains of the last three days have turned
tha little stream that flows through the
canyon Into a torrent and the water Is fast
undermining the snow that was carried far
out aoros th bottom of th gorge. It Is
believed that many bodies were carried
clear across th gulch and burled under
forty fet of snow. As th stream rise and
IUV IU4II.IIMIUSa IMV MUI 1 WiWIV I.
vRKIN'S will show for the first timo tomorrow (Satur
day) a wide range of women's 1910 strictly tailored
and trimmed Spring Suits, made of French serge, diagonals,
Bannockburn mixtures, basket weave and two-tone diag
onals. There is a great variety of entirely new styles ex
quisite new fabrics and recently developed shades. "Wo
have succeeded in securing something exclusivo and new
for every type of figure plain tailored for those who re
quire this effect combinations of trimmings for those who
prefer something more elaborate. In a word this is our best
spring showing now complete, at
$25.00, $29.75, $35.00 $39.50. and Up
Mew Long Street Coats
Tho pick of popular 1910 styles. The prospective buyer
of a spring coat will be offered unusual pleasure here in
the fact that she will find not one, but a score of garments
that meet tho particular needs and taste. ' It is the largest
collection of coats we ever had this early in the season.
Prices are . . . $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and Up
For tho first time tomorrow, Saturday, this great spec
ialty house will show Hcores of beautiful 1910 spring dresses
for evening and fetreet wear
spring waists.
1510
Douglas
Street
Frisco Farms are Happy
Homes
Farms along the Frisco are happy homes because Every
they are in the Southwest, where summer comes on Acre
time. People who live in the Southwest are healthy, Pays 3
wealthy and happy. They are free and Profil
independent Their thrift and energy, no greater
than yours, work (or them instead of a boss.
Go down and see for yourself. It doesn't cost
Own much. Now is your best chance and your best time
Your and the Frisco aw&hs your pleasure. Go through
Home in Oklahoma and Texas, the country where loinier is
Oklahoma lost and summer is never late.
Frisco to the Southwest
From Kansas City
Ready for you is the Meteor, the finest train to the Electric
fairest land through the prettiest scenes' that Nature knows. Lighted
The cars are electric lighted and steam heated. Sleeping Steam
can are wide berthed and smooth riding. They carry you Heated
in comfort while wakeful trackmen and a careful train crew Cart
guard your slumbers. Fred Harvey serves the meals.
Fred Only the Frisco Lines to Oklahoma carry Harvey dining cars.
Harvey The best foods that men and mills and farms produce are
Serve served to suit every palate. Let me noi0 when yorj
the Meals want to go.
On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip
tickets are sold at special low fare. Ask your home ticket
agent about them or write me where 70U want to go and I
will tell you juit how to arrange your trip and how much
it will cojt.
J. C LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent
Juactloa Building. Kama City, Mo.
danger of the bodies dropping Into th river
or being carried away by the swift current.
OREGON SHORT LINE OPEN
Trains Knronte (or 'Frfsro Are Fast
Bad Spot In Track.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 4. Rail com
munlcatlon with the Pacific coast has been
re-established over the Oregon Short Line
and the Oregon . Railroad and Navlpratlon
line. The three trains that left Ogden
laat night have pased the bad track ef
the Idaho division of th Short line, near
Glenn's Ferry, and there Is reason to
believe that passenger traffic over that
line will be normal within twenty-four
hours.
Seven days may pass before the Southern
Pacific can run through trains across Ne
vada. PaJluade Is the center of th flood
district and Is entirely Isolated. Stub trains
have been started from Ogden to Carlin.
which Is east of Palisade; and from San
Francisco to Hal tie Mountain, went of
PallHade. Between those points three large
bridges have been washed away.
A full of about three feet In the level
of the Nevada streams was reported today
and It Is thought they will continue to
subside.
The Western Psclflc Is in' good order to
Shafter, Nev., where It connects with the
Nevadan Northern, and maintains mall
and traffic connections with Kly. Denver
It Rio Grande and Union Paclflo train
from the east were on time today.
LIVE PKRSOX8 IX WRECKED CARS f
It amors to This Effect Are Discred
ited at Everett.
EVERETT, Wah., March t.-A report
circulated here lata last night that ten
persons had been found alive In a car
excavated from the mass of snow-covered
wreckage at Wellington ha caused great
excitement here, but Is so far unconfirmed.
The wire to Wellington was lost during
last night's storm and It Is ImpoHslble to
gut word direct from ther. At th Urat
Northern offloe hr, It Is said, thy have
received no eonfirmatlon ef the rumor.
HP
new skirt models and tailored
1510
Douglas
Street
SSSESZ
233
Persons who left Scenic lato yesterday oft
ernoon had heard nothing of the rescue of
th Imprisoned panxpngiTS and were In
clined to doubt the story. The telegraph,
company expects to get the line open to
Wellington todav.
AUTO R0ADACR0SS IOWA
Proposed to Have nrairired Roael
from Dvbaiine to Hloni
City.
IOWA FALLS. In.. March 4. (Special.)
Much Interest Is being taken In this county
In the proposed dragged road from Du
buque to Sioux Ctty, or what Is to bo
known as the "river to river" automobile
route across the state. Similar to a pro
posed road In tho south part of the state.
this road will offer auto tourists a fine
trip across Iowa, with convenient and com
fortable stopping places with good accom
modations on the way. This proposed road
promises to bring Into actual practice much,
of the "good roads" theorlea that have
been talked about for five years, and event
ually offer a fine system of highway f-ir
a dlsta.ice of several miles adjacent to the
Illinois Central railroad, which tho pro
posed route will follow across Iowa. Start
ing In at Duburjue tourists who iny uno
the Improved roads will find convenient
stopping places with facilities for car re
pairs and good hotel accommodations about
very fifty miles. Out of Dubuque ihn tour
1st 'will strike Manchester, Independence,
Waterloo, Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge, Storm
Lake, Cherokee, Le Mars and then tho rlvtr
at Sioux Ctty.
Eldora. Rail Team. v
. la., March 4. fSper-lal.V-lfl.
luve a first class b me bill ort,.li,. A
a coining season, for fiuwlH wri
ELDORA.
dora will huv
isaiiun nils coining season, lor iiiiwih wri
raised last week ut a bane ball fair whii li
netted 12 000. Thin imiin y, together wlih
tlin fiimlM recolved from the sale of 11
shares of stock to biinlnesj men and clil-si-iih,
assures the tiromoteis that the or-
ganlsatlon will not lack funds.
It Is proposed to hire cither t'Mrk" Kirk,
the famous Iowa foot onll ami Iihuu bull
layer, or Mortran. who rnarm-'i .1 the
famous Humh ,Mt tinm last year. Omrl' il
F. Htsuffvr, Thomas llin llngame, Carl H.
Newcomer V. A. Tlurliiivama. Tiiomai
Maauar Robert Todd are 00 th boara
of dlrcctota.
"J3 A.CJ