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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1910)
10 .THK HKE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. C REAL ESTATE h'A RM A!(D HAIVCII I.A.M FOR SALE Kliu atlaard. FOR SAT.K A fine ranch, a real bargain; owner must have the nmnfv to fvf him self on another and larrer Investment; you have to act thlrt w-r-k; do riot writ letters, B-t busy If you want to make I2S.0IO to n.ono In six month, sure as you go srnlnst the (airii-! uk the long distance telephone nil prepare to Investigate on the Jump; rnilres IR.0" to 2D.(K rash on contract, iJOono to ,?S.0n0 on delivery of the deed wltiln M days; balance terms; t per cent Interest; price. 870.WK); worth fWO.ftiO; 4.7'W sctes; 80 per cent the finest farming land, balance rolling and roiinh; about 1.600 acres unrliT the plow, fenced and cross-fenced, pond ranch lmprovementa; ll-room house, aheda, wells, windmills and springs. This Is a good place to firm or subdivide Into smaller farms and sell out, or a splendid ranch and location to live; six mllra front the buildings to a town, four miles from the nearest point of the land to a town. This ranch Is In the eastern part of Hodge mnn county, Kansas, surrounded by well Improved farms and high priced land; only W miles east of It you cannot buy land for leas than 840 to 800 per acre. lo not hesi tate, take action. Call Main G224. B-ll tele phone. Kansas City, Mo., and ask for the party who can talk businesa on this ranch, or call Porter-Young, Great Bend. Kan. FARM LANDS FOK PALE New aouth rorn belt, north Louisiana and aouth Ar kansas; tracts from 40 to 1,000 acres. W. K. Cavett, Shreveport, La. Meilea. FOR SALE or trade 160 acres, relinquish ment. In Estancla valley, Torrance county. New Mexico; deep soli; a-ood level land; U to 16 feet to water; some Improvements; lVi miles from wide-awake town; prloe l,000; would take stock. JT. Warnock, Hoi den, Mo. Jltaiaait, CIIKAP LAND. 12 Per Acre lt acres, 1V4 miles southeast Chadwlck, Mo.; 115 aores In cultivation; 80 can be culti vated; good sprint, old log house and stable; & fenced; some rocks; good grass land; fruit land. Ill Her Acre 200 acres, 4 miles from Branson, Mo.; 6 miles from Ctretna, Mo.; 65 acres have been cultivated, 90 acres can be oultlvated; 2 Bets tor, log houses; i springs; Improvement poor. These and other tracts bought at fore closure sales. If they don't suit you write me what you want. W. B. SANFUKD, Springfield. Mo. FINE stock and grain farm of 1.2M) acrea, coin, alfalfa, wheat land, In northeastern Kansas, 110 miles west of St. Joseph, Mo.: good buildings, abundant, never falling spring water; near two good railroad towns; 4T, per acre; one-half cash, five years' time on balance. Frank Stetson, Victor lildK., Kansas City, Mo. 41 ACHES, near Raytown, high and sight ly; pr.ee, f.KO per acre. John W. Luttrell, Independence, Mo. FOR SALE, at a bargain, 22 acres fine Improved arm. for tobacco, fruit or dairy, Inquire of M. Madren, Waldron, Mo. $120 WILL buy 40 acres; $6 down, 16 monthly; good farming and timbered land In south MlBHOurl; have lands In ten coun ties; big list. Address W. B. WilllamB, Mount Vernon, III. FRCIT AND POULTRY FARMS In south Missouri, only $10 per acre, with (20 cash and 110 per month; no Interest, no tuxes; 20,000 acres In 40 acres or more; ,3 per cent level; best Investment on earth; tend $20 and receive contract for deed. Osige Realty Company, Osceola, Mo. 4-10 ACRES, fine white oak timber; 30 acres In cultivation; log Improvement; fin est of running water; worth $10 per acre; tor quick cash sale, $6 per acre, title per fect. C. F. Robertson, 312 Boonvllle St., Springfield, Mo. FOR SALE $6 down, $5 monthly, buys 10 acres good timber land near town, Iron county, Missouri; price $140; title perfect. Address K. C. Jarrell, Eldorado Springs, Mo. . . , IN MISSOURI. 100 acres. 125 miles southeast of Kansas City; 100 aores In cultivation, balance timber nil grass; IWroom house, two good barn's, flno water, on public road, mile to school and church; only $2,2GO; pari cash, balance ay; no trade. . GKOROE KUMPF, Sheldlcy Bldg., Kansas Ckv, Mo. D. F. Thomas, Sales Agent, Warsaw, Md. Nebraska. FARM BARGAIN. Must be sold on account of owner's health; well Improved 820-acre farm VA jnllek (rom town; price, $36 per acre; easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield. Neb. Ranch in Nebraska I.C20 acres, a complete ranch, plenty water, all good buildings; owner la making big money on cat-tie, but wishes to move to the city In order to get bettor educa tional facilities for his . children; price, l&'Ouu: tut Into quarter sections; this land soon sell at $2u per acre. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 024 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1D3D. A SNAP. GW acres (and In Klmbal county, all prairie. In good agriculture district, nearly ull can be farmed. Vvhent on adjoining land made 20 bu. per acre. Price, $10.00 per acre If taken at once. C. C. CAMPBELL, Elm Creek, Neb. oviaatoaaa. OKLAHOMA TVe have 100.000 acrea of choice land t4 elect from, ranging In price from M t i per acre. This land is lu the oil and gas district end you uiigbt gal an oil wU kltb your land. NOWATA LAUD AND LOT CO, . aiuits U4 Nets York IM Blug IF you want a home In the great south west, or If you want to Invest in a good land proposition, see or write me. I have the goods from town lots to 10,000-aere :racts in Oklahoma and Texas. E. L. Fos ter, 311 Culbortson blug., Oklahoma City, ,rkl. 45 BUSHELS WHEAT LAND, $26 PER ACRE. We own and control 20.000 acres of Chey Mine county, Nebraska's choicest farm land, now on the market. The heaviest :rop yielding county In Nebraska for ten ' rears, alfalfa also a leading crop. Ask For folder and full particular. Agents wanted everywhere. rite for our propo sition at once. Railroad fares refunded if things not as represented. Fundlugsland k Severson, Sidney, Neb. Oregon. SM ACRES GOVERNMENT LAND KKKK Advantages of Oregon, a book of 32 pages, explaining what each of the 34 coun ties Is best adapted for; also the amount of government land open to homestead on a map 21x28, showing all new towns and It. R.. Including eastern and central Ore gon and counties In different colors, drawn down to Jan. 1, 1910; latest map in V. S. A.; also gives homestead laws and cost of get ting 3J0 or 100 acres, and a description of the stute of Oregon In general; mailed for E'h) stamps or coin. Nunnlo it ituney, 13 Hamilton Bldg.. Portland, Ore. J-0 acres Government Land Free Advantages of Oregon, a book of X pages. explaining what each of the 34 counties Is best adapted for, also the amount of government land open to home stead; a map. 21x28. showing all new towns on railroad. Including eastern and central Oregon and counties In different cotots drawn down to January 1, 1910; last map in I. S. A. Also gives homestead laws and cost of getting 220 or l'W acres and a Inscription of the state of Oresjon In sen- ral; mailed for !5c stamps or coin. Nlmmo r Honey, 13 Hamilton Bldg., Portland. 0re. ATTNETION, BUYER AND HOME SEEKER. Deal directly with the man who owns the ranch. No commission to Real F.state Agents. - I have 1SU acres of land suitable for any kind of fruit, two miles from boat lai diug, on the Columbia, and the railroad station. Good schools. Twelve miles from a town of 8.000 people. All fenced; running aater on It; five acrea cleared land ready ;o plant la trees and balance easily cleared. Uood house, small barn. The timber on the balance of the place will pay fur the clear ing. About 6 acres of meadow land; and It's a snap for the purtv wanting a good ftuit ranch. Price, $7600 per acre; part rai-h and balance easv navinents. Address V Utot' Maiden. The Dalles, Ore, REAL ESTATE FARM AND MAX II l.AM FOR SALE! (Continued.) Heath Dabata. FAPMETt". AKn rFNTF.ns-Whv not buy ISO or SaO acres In Stanley county, South Iakota at I Id to $.& per acre, or Hand county. .M to J per acre. Jay P. Morrill, Palace Bide:., Minneasolis. Triaa, LAND "AGENTS 7,000 acres of level land In the rain belt of the Oulf Coast country; three-fourths prairie; a rich, sandy loam; well drained; within S miles of a county seat town; less than t miles to S other railroad towns; be tween 2 main lines nf railroad and the best bargain In the coast country. Will ee.l on easy terms at 6 per cent In terest; will not divide. HI LAND P. LOCK WOOD, Rosenberg, Texas. Texas. SOUTHWEST TEXAS BARGAIN 240 aoren near Taft, finest cotton truck soil; $.10. 320 acres near Klngsvllle. in proven 1 artesian belt, fine location: fine clay soli well adapted for truck or fruit, $35. These are bargains. Wm. Ilenerman, Owner, Odem. Tex. 1.000 ACRES best orange, fig, alfalfa land, Houston-Galveston district: 800 cultivated: $20,000 Improvements; idual; only $:0,00l. ror real snaDS. I-. CUnolnerer. Houston. Tex. uuv-ai-kk ranch. Panhandle, Tex., on, n. n. ; w per cent rarm land; all rine pas ture; finely watered; two Improvements; all well fenced'; siding on ranch; $10 per acre; mortgaKe $120,000; will take $150,000 good K. C. Income; this Is worth the price, caxh. Southwestern Land Co., Olathe, Kan. Wisconsin. CHOICE agricultural lands. $10 per acre; also lake shore property, three hours' ride from twin cities; any size tract; 15.000 acres to select from. Writs owner, Harry C. A. Johnson. 22j Palace Bids., Minneapolis, Minn. WasktnartoB. FOR Information and literature on farm land and Irrigated fruit lands Idaho, Ore gon and Washington call on us. or writs us 332 Neville block. Omaha, Neb. Sher wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local manager. (Continued.) Miscellaneous. ATTENTION, BUYEF. AND SEEKER! HOME. We handle all kinds of farms In Oregon and Washington; large and small tracts; true descriptions and prices on application. Oregon Lands Information Bureau, 6mJ Board of Trade building, Portland, Ore. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 4 ACRES and 7-room house 46th and Harney. 2 acres 6-room House and barn, 48th and Manderson Sts. F. D. WEAD, 1801 Farnam St. REAL ESTATE WANTED FROM owner. Strictly modern residence, 6 or inor. rooms, large lot, location near West Karnam, Harney, Douglas, Bemls or Hanscom park. Would consider double house, cilve lull particulars. Address H HJ B0. WANTED TO BUY House and lot within 6 or 8 blocks of 24th and Ames Ave. I can pay $100 cash, $16 'or $20 per month and $100 every 0 months until paid. Address 2104 Ames Ave., or 'Phone Webster 6tiil. WE HAVE BUYERS FCK $, C and 7-room houses. If prices are right can sell your property fur you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite tot N. Y. Life Bldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN-Payns Investment Co. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co, 1100 to $10,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg.. lMh and Farnam. LOWEST RATEe-Berots. Brandels Bldg. WANTED City loans and warrant, Farnam Smith Co., ltto Farnam SU W. KIVK PER CENT MONEY o loan on Omaha business property. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York Li fa V'dc. MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Are safe, pay good interest, cause you no worry. If you have money to loan, see us, as we have on hund a number of good mortgages, bearing 6 per cent Interest. We have one of $2,400, another of $4,0CO, one of $8,600, and one at $8,100. These are secured by good farms In the North Platte valley. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Southeast Corner of 16th and Farnam. ISO0 to $6.C3 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefa Real Kxtat Co., 10i N. T, Life. Douglas or 2162. LOANS to home owners and home build ers, with privilege of making partial pay msrts semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS. 503 First National Bank Bldg. GARVIN BROS.. 218 N. Y. $208. k on Improved property. 1,1 fe. $50 U No delay. SWAPS WE handle exchanges of properties of merit. HARRY L. CULVER, 809-810 N. Y Life Bldg. Phone D. 7866. FOR EXCHANGE A fine general stock of merchandise, with or without building, new and doing fine business; owner wants clean, Improved farm. Address Box ba, Wendell, Idaho. - TO THOSE THAT KNOW the future of the northwest: 1 huve four dwelling houses in Sheridan. U'yu., comparatively new; In come $'. per mouth; will trade for land ii'. Xibrat-ku north of the Platte and east of ,.)ifu!K, or will make an attractive catii :nc?. Reafon: 1 have other Interests In Ntbruslta. Address C. F. Bukey, 1900 ltitli fci., Denver, Colo. You "Want a Farm the other fellow wants city property or stock of goods. We want ins commission. Send us full description In first letter and t will get you a trade. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 624 N. V. Life Bldg. Red 1999. TAI! np.i I nik I Q. A. LINDQIJEST CO., IK PAXTON BLK. MAX MORRIS. 201 BROWN BLOCK, SISTEK Toung men's faslitonabls tailor. 412-16 Paxtoii Bile RUFFNER TAILORING CO.. 224 S. 15th SL V TATirriRN Sulu 3 UD Kru lueaier Building. n killed labor commands high wages ana pooa crsi tsmansnip justiues 1:. bee J. A. KEKVAN. 608-6IO Brandels Bldg. HARRY Mi.RTIN. R. J9. V. 8. Bank Bid I. nTJirQeVIs! Suits, Tuxedos. full dress .UH slightly used. nu foiu. reiuman, HQ ."s. inti St. Doug las 2128. A 2C3& DERBY WOOLEN MILLS $15 and $18 Suits to Order 103 So, 16th St. IRMEN THE OLD RELIABLE. Suits to order. $15 Sioux City and Omaha. Still stleklnf to Sioux City, where other Omahana have failed. Sea in -t 10 N, 16th St., opposite poniori if-. WANTED TO BUY BEST price ptd for seeond-hand furni ture, carpal, tlulbinj anil shoes. 1L Loug. aVrfL I buy. sell and exchange secondhand goods, Sol. KOS&NBEKli), lul 8- 14lu. L. klii BALTIMORE M-haad store pays beat price for ld-hand furniture, clothes, etc l. Second hand clothing, party, afterneos Creases. Joliu J'slUmao. U ili. luo. A-Mi WANTED TO BUY (Continued ) GOOD rr.ICR for rtnil-bn4 clothe shoes and furniture. nULNER. Iof. 6401. BEPT price paid for furniture and stoves. Tel. I. 155. A-43. N. Y. Repair shop, 1117 Dodge, BEST PRICES pajd for second-hand fur niture, carpets, stoves, clothes, shoes. TeL D. fc&L NEB. Fl'RNITt'RE CO. pays best prices for household good. 620 N. lth. Red 2713. WANTED To buy, second-hand Incuba tors, hot air preferred. 'Phone I lunulas 1S21. Jl'ST opening business: highest price paid for furniture and stoves. D. irW. A-4.U New York Repair Shop, 1117 Dodgo. 5 or -room cottage In good location. P. O. Nielsen. 703 N. Y. Life Bldg. WANTED TO RENT We Are uetticg Numerous Calla for bouses, all sixes. List wlt.li us. NOWATA LAND 4a LOT CO.. 24 N. Y. Life Bldg- Ued 199, WANTED, by two desirable gentlemen, board and room with private family, close In, modern conveniences. Address II 297. Pee. ' WANTED to rent, modern, well fur. rlshed house, one year or longer, from May I. Address O. W. Updike. iuS Krandeli Btdg. WANTED SITUATIONS CHAUFFEUR, private family; good ref erences can be given in or out of town. Can handle any kind of car. Address A 63, care Bee. B C .... A OOOD paying restaurant for rent cheap to right party, If taken at once. Inquire 1204 Karnam. WANTED By young man. place to worn for board while attending Hoylea' college. POSITION wanted by hairdresser manicurist. Room 115, Hotel Oma. and GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha, Neb., March 1, 1010. Sealed pro posals, In triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermasters at the poets named herein, until 10 a..m., central standard time. April 1, 1910. for furnishing; Wood. Coal and Charcoal during the fiscal Vear ending June 30, 1911. at Omaha Q.M. Depot; Forts Crook, Omaha and Robinson, Ne braska; Forts Leavenwortli and Riley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Russell and Mac kenzie, Wyoming; Fort Dee Moines, Iowa. and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other place will not be en tertained. United States reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. information rurnlshed on application here or to Uuartermauters at stations named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Fuel, ana aaaressea 10 Major u. m. mc CARTHY. C. Q. M. M1-2-8-2S-30-31 PROPOSALS FOR HAULING. OFFICK of depot Quartermaster, Omaha. Neb., March 1, 1910. Sealed proposals, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 a. m., April 1, 1810, for furnishing wagon transportation and hauling sup- filies within the city limits of Omaha, dur ng the year commencing July 1, 1910. United States reserves the right to reject or accept all proposals, or any part thereor. Information furnished on application. En velopes containing proposals should be In dorsed, "Proposals for Wagon Transporta tion," and addressed to Captain F. C. BOLLES, Quartermaster. M.4-6-7-28-29-3N. PROPOSALS FOR SHOEING. DEPOT Quartermasters Office, Omaha, Neb. March 1, 1910. Sealed proposals, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 a. m., April 1, 1910, and then publicly opened for shoeing animals during the fia cal year commencing July 1. 1910. In formation furnished on application. United States reserves right to reject or accept all proposals or any part thereor. 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-29-80. PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. DEPOT Quartermaster's Office. Umaha. Neb, March 1. 1910. Sealed proposals, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 a, m., April 1, 1910, and then publicly opened for job printing during the fiscal year commencing July 1, law. information furnished on application. United States reserves right to reject or accept all pro' posals or any part thereof. Envelopes con taining proposals snouia oe indorsed "Prosposals for Job Printing." and ad dressed to Captain F. C. BOLLES, Quarter master. M.4-6-7-38-29-30. U. 8. MILITARY PRISON. FORT LEA V enworth. Kan., March 1, 1910. Sealed proposals for furnishing bituminous, and anthracite coal, smithing coal, charcoal, wood, gasoline and mineral oil, required during the year commencing July 1, 1910, will be received here until 10 a. m., April 1. 1910, and then opened, information fur nished on application. Cawaln F. W. Van Duyne, Q. M. M2-3-4-6-30-31 CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, Lincoln, Feb. 1st, 1910. It Is hereby certified that The Bankers Reserve Life Insurance Company of Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, has complied with the Insurance law of this state, ap plicable to such companies and is there fore authorized to continue the business of life Insurance In this state for the current year ending January 31st, 1911. Summary or report ruea lor the year end Ing December 31st, 1909: INCOME. Premiums $ 840.610.72 All other sources f2.836.ll Total 21,023,446.83 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid policy holders....! 213.894.96 All other payments.... 828.061.23 Total $ 641,946.18 Admitted assets 2,067.898.77 LIABILITIES. Net reserve $L673.3O3.00 Net policy claims 9,750.00 All other liabilities 32.361.72 $1,616,404.72 Capital stock paid up., iuo.ouu.oo Surplus beyond capital stock ana oiner liabilities Total 342.494.05 $ 442.494 06 2.067.898.77 Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Publio Accounts the day and year first above written. (seal.) ml,a rt. barton, Auditor of Public Accounts. C. E. PIERCE, Deputy. M30dlt TRAVEL To FL0S1IDA-0UBA Drawing-Room Sleepers Lt. St. Leau iaily, LC.R.R. 8:SSs. m. Ar. Naahfille, N. C. 4 St- L.Ry. 8:35 a. aa. Lt. Atlaala, Cent, ef Ca. Ry. 8.40s. m. Ar. Jatkaoavill, Fla., A. C L R. R. 7:30 a, su Dining Can between Nashville and Atlanta Write to or call K. C. SWEAT. Western Passenger Agent, N. C. St St. L. Ry., Bank o( Commerce Building;, St. Louis, Mo, Ul EUROPE hwaramS A series of Delightful JOirt to fiSSlOS Tours. Including all of Hit the important points, S149 at rates ranging from Vorth Cape(Mldnight Sun). June 18 S495 Mediterranean British Isles, July 9 S27S hither departures in April, May. June, Julv. Larly application very Imnort. ant. Write today for Booklet and Details f Our Plan. THE BOBTOsT TRAVEL BOCZXTT. 429 Boylston Vtreei. Boston, Mass. The Bee aim3 to print a paper that appeals to intelligence; not to an appetite for scandal and sensations. 7T7X EASTERN LINES FACE STRIKE Trainmen on New Tork Central and Lake Shore Refused Demands. MEN WHX NOW VOTE ON QUESTION Balloting; Will Take Place Immedi ately Amonar Thoaaaada of Ea ployes net ween Pw York ad Chicago. NEW YORK, March 29.-Followlng the sume line of action as that taken by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, a sub sidiary line, the New York Central & Hud son River railroad proper, having refused to meet their demands for an Increased wage, was notified late yesterday that the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors would imme, dlately order a strike vote by the 6.800 mem bers of these unions employed between this city and Buffalo. With the breaking off of negotiations It became known that the two unions had de manded advances ranging from 8 to 64 per cent. The company submitted a counter proposition which grants Increases of from ( to 25 per cent. If the counter proposition Is voted down RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION kTATIUN Teaih and Uasoav, Ualoa 2aclfla tava Arms. San Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. 8:16 a. in. II .30 p. m. Chi. & Jap. F'st Mall. 4:10 p. in. 6:46 p. m. Atlantic Express ii:4ua. in. Oregon Express 4.00 p.m. 1:80 p, oi Oregon-Wash. Ltd 12:44 p.m. 8:40 p. m Denver Special 6:47 a. m. !!:4a. m, Colorado Special 11:48 p.m. T:Ja. m. (norado Lxpreas 2:60 p. rc .:00p. in. North Plate Local 8:15 a. lu 4:46 p. in. Grand Island Local.... 6:29 p. ra. 10:80 a. tu. Llncoln-Beut. ' Local. ..12:41 p. m. ".:s0 p. m. Val. & Ceo. City Lei.. .12:41 p. ra. l:l u. m. Clalcaata, Hack lalaua A ruulflo CAST. Rocky Mountain L16....B 2:40 am aJ0:3O pa Iowa Local a 4:20 i.m viiicim,v -ry r.aprtsss. .a o:ds atn lies Moioea l.ocat a 4:00 pm Iowa Local b!0:2S am al2:M pia b 8:66 pa a l:lt pna 8:03 am Chicago-Eastern Exp. ..a 4 40 pat t-uicago-xseorasxa Ltu.a :ut pm WEST. Ch1cago-Nobrack Ltu. for Lincoln a 8 -.26 am a 6:47 pia a 4:20 pa Colo, and Cal. Exp a 1:26 um Okla. and Texas Exp.. .a 2:30 pm a 1:80 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd...al0:6 pm a 2:2 aua Illinois Central Lesve. Arrive- Chicago Express ...... ..a 7:00 am a 2.4S pm cim-ago LI i in tea a 6:00 pm a 7:46 um Minn. -St. - Paul Exp. ...b 7:00 am Mlnn.-St Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm a i :46 am O mail a-Ft- Dedus Loc.b 4:16 pm b 11:36 am LaUcaat aV NortUvreatara . KA8TDOCND. Omaha Express a 7:00 am aJ2-3S am Chicago Local al2:0 pm a 8:28 pm Colorado-Chicago ........a 6:2 pm a 14 pa Chicago special a .(A) pa a 7 j3 ars Pacifio Coast-Chicago.. .a 6:ta pm a 8:28 pa Los Angeles Limited.. ..a s:10 um aJ2:20 nm Overland Limited all:4a pm 7:46 am Denver Special aJ2:40 am a 6:21 ata larroii Local a 4:20 pm a 1:66 aa Fast Mall.. , a a t:m pm NORTHBOUND. Twin City Express a 7:60 am al0:i0 pa Sioux City Local. a 8:46 pm a 8:28 p. Mlnu. & Dakota Exp. ..a 7:60 pm a 8:16 am 1 win City Limited a 9:00 pm a 7:20 aa WUJSl'BOUND. Llncoln-Chadron a 7:60 am all :00 am Norfolk-Bonstell a 7 &U am aU0:48 Dm Long Plne-So.t Platte. ..b 2:1 pm s 6:29 pn Hastings-Superior b 2:1a um b 1:20 Dm Deadwood-Hor Spgs.....a 8:6a pra a 6:20 pm Casper-Lander a 2:66 pm all:00 am Fremont-Aldlon u u:3u pm b 1:2J um Allaaourl PsjalNo K. C. and 81. L. Ex....a :40 am a 6:3S aa K. and Ht. 1 Lx. (lv Sat. 12 PI W all:13 pm a 6:30 pm Cktcatcvt Jtllwtalit. at St. i'aal . rV .1 Leave. Arrive, a 8:00 aa a 0:20 am all:32 pa a 8:25 pm bll;0u pa Overland LkaMed all:43 pm Oniaha-Cblcsgp Exp. ...a 1:16 am Colorado . fptCla.1 ,...a 7:67 am Colo.-CaIlfoitiU Exp.. ...a 6:00 piu Perry-Omana Local D a:i: pm Chicago ureal western Chicago Llinttad...; a 6:0 pm Twlo City Limited a 8:30 pm Chicago Express Twin City Express a 1:00 am a 8:00 aa a 2:46 pa a $:0 pa a 8:26 aa allot pa WUbUBB Omaha-St. 1-oula Exp. .a :20 pm Mail and Express a 7:30 am Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am BCRLINGTOA Masuat. T ATI on Tenth aa4 Barllnatoa Leiw. Arrive. Denver and California.. a 4:10 pm a 1:46 nm puget Sound Express.. .a 4:10 pn. a:16pni Nebraska points a:ioaic a 0:10 Dm Black j-liliS'-i Northwest Express..., Nebraska points Lincoln Mail Nebraska. Express..,. Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Bchuyler-Plattsnioutb Plattsmouth-Iowa .... Bellevue-Plaltsmoutli Colorado Limited.. .. Chicago Special Chicago. Express i hlcaao Fast Express .a 4:10 pm a 8:10 pm ali:Im a 7:00 am .a 8.20 am a 6:10 on .b 1.20 pm al2.l6pa .8:lara a 8:10 pm .A........ b 9.03 am JP a 7:60 pm .b 3.06 pm bl0:20nm :n a 6:60 am .a!2:30 pm a 2:40 pm .all:2S pm a 7:00 am .a :16 am all d'i , -a 4:20 Dm a 8:.V n. aC:30pm a 8 00 am Iowa Local,; a 2:16 am Creston-Iowa Local a s:30 pm St. Louis Express a 4:20 pm K. C. and St,. Joseph. ...al0:45 pm K. C. and St. Joseph. ...a 8:16 am IC C. & St. Joseph a 4:-S0pm alO:30atn a io:ao am all :45 am a : am a :lpa WEBSTEn Wcliater. TAT20& Fifteenth) Hiasoarl Pnelfl Ieave. Arrive Auburn Local .0 3:60 pm bl2:10pa Minneapolis at Ihieaaroi alt. Omaha ' Sioux City Express b 2:00 pm bU:46am Omaha Local o6:J0pm Ploux City Passenger b(.20pa Twin City Passenger. .. .b 8:50 am Eioux City Local 0 8:26 am TRAVEL (Continued.) TRAVEL TO EUROPE xar 1910 Is Going To Be Enormous. YOU CAN OO TOO, AND INCLUDE SWITZER LAND, tha land ot acanto beauty. It coata I en to go to gwltiarlana than to apand a vacation at oma American toru. but whether for Spring or Bummer Ji ahould piake your plana NOW. Send tor a tree raw o( HOW TO HKK SWITZKR LAND and our Travel Letter No. 81 Our Anur lean Ulllte gtvea expert ad v Ire tree. Swiss Federal Railroad, 841 rifta AT., VTsw Tork. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Mud sin Safety Dsvioes (Wireless, etc) London-Paris- Hamburg "Oral Maid'aea... April l Cincinnati April x Kala'B Aug. Vic. April HAnnriki April 1 HI u.cher April ll "free. Urant Uuf free. Lincoln. Apr. U Pennsylvania. Mar 11 Rua-carlton a la carte keatasrani. lUmburg airacu "New. ToerlM Pept. lor Tripe Xrerrwhere. Sambuxg-Ajnevlcan Xlne, 45 B'way, T. 4 local Assets. Looking for Safely Speed Comfort? Sail via FElEflUU LlilE to Paris in 6 Days mm Compazine, Connects at Havre if- ony orcheatra it' the national officers will have the authority to call a strike. In which event It Is ex pected thst mediation under the Erdman act will be resorted to. A week or ten days will be neretisary to take the vote. Employes' Demands) Refaaed. General Manager Smith and Assistant General Manager Crowley of the Central, who had negotiated with the trainmen and conductors, joined In a statement tonight that, although a strike was undesirable, It would be Impossible to grant the unions' demands . These, they estimated, would mean an Increased expenditure of $1,000,000 a year between here and Buffalo. Even the counter proposition would cause an In crease approximately of $466,000 In the pay roll. According to the counter proposition, the Central offers to Increase the pay of passenger conductors between New York and Buffalo from $144 to $176 a month.. Pro portionate offers are made to men on the division runs. The proposed advance reaches a maxi mum of 26 per cent and a minimum of I per cent, as against a maximum of 64 per cent demanded. At the conference the railroad voluntarily announced that It would Increase the wages of yardmen, many of whom are members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, I cents an hour, to agree with the Increase decided upon In Chicago between the Na tional Board of Arbitration and the western railroads. Strike Vote on Lake Shore. CLEVELAND, O., March 2S.-A strike vote was ordered taken yesterday on the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern railroad by the officers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Con ductors. The order was Issued following the breaking off of the negotiations which have been carried on with the road for the last three days. About 20,000 men are In volved. The end of the negotiations came with the rejection of the union officials of a counter proposition which had been of fered by the railroad. The original de mands of the men were rejected two days ago. The result of the strike vote will be known April 8. Although - neither side will discuss the causes of the failure to agree It Is under stood the break occurred on the question of working conditions, both sides being willing to compromise on the subject of wages. President A. L. Gregg of the Order of Railway Conductors and Vies President A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will open negotiations with the management of the Nickel Plate system In this city for a new working agreement pending the canvassing of the striks vote. Police Trample New Easter Hat Big Feliows Discover Flames in Woman's Bonnet and Proceed to Beat Oat Fire. ST. LOUIS, March 23. While Mrs. Agnes June was walking on Pine street this afternon two brawny policemen snatched her new Easter hat from her head and trampled It under their feet "How dare you 7" cried the Irate owner of the hat. The policemen paid no attention, but con tinued to dance upon the wrecked head piece. . "You see," Bald the policemen, "your hat was on fire and we thought your hair would burn up If ve did not snatch It." A spark from burning ' coal sheds . set the hat on fire. The . policemen showed their ? ignorance of milliners' bills by esti mating the damage at $5. Prof. 8. K. Tompkins Heaiajna. CEDAR FALLS, la., March 29. (Special Telegram.) Prof. S. K. Tompkins, director of public speaking in the Iowa State Teach ers college, resigned yesterday to accept the pastorate of the Congregational church at Branford, Conn., to take effect June 3. Prof. Tompkins came here from Carleton college, Northfleld, Minn., January, 1908. Prof. 'A. W. Taylor of Chicago university today took the place of the late Prof. L. W. Parish as Instructor In economics. ,1-e Colonist tickets on sale every day up to April 15. Good in tourist sleepers and chair cars. Personally conducted excur sions tri-weekly. Fred Harvey meal service. Go now and tee what California offers homeseektr. Ask (or our land and tourist folders, also free copy of "The Earth." Also about on fare round-trip, for first-clan Spring excursion tickets, April 4 to t. Honored on California Limited. Samuel Larimer, Gen. Agt., 400 0th Ave., Dea etoiaei, lows. Generate Transatlantique with trains tn Parle anrt mntlnenre.1 Mim V-t.i.1 ILfifliance Cheap rip4o twin-screw, expraea steamers leave New York every Thursday 10 A. at. Every comfort knows to modern civilisation provided roof eafaa. concerta, dally paper, elevatora, tempting culilne. Ha en enuer oiTii aiKipiine, nivu omceri. Wlre- submarln bell service afford maximum safety. Every appolat- LA r,ORrtAINE. April 7 L.A IXDRRAINB. May LA PROVBNCK, April 14 LA HAVOIK. May II LA TOURAINE. April II LA PROVKNCK. May 18 Additional sailings at 11 cabin prices, alternate Saturdays by popular one class cabin steamers 4S to 842.60 t. B. BEYST OX.OS - 1SOSJ Varnam Bi. W. a. HOOK, - . . . . Art, O. sa. as ntt. s. By. H. o. iiilDLOS, . - . - 1601 ra.raa.rn art. X.OUIH UU.ll, m m e Car Vint aleak. CONFESSION FOR GIRL'S LOVE Youth Held for Stenographer's Mar der Say He'll "Tell EYerythin,." COMPANION PLEDGES LOYALTY Albert Welter Wants la Make "are of Katie Miller's Devotion Before Telllac of Rath Wheeler' Death. NEW TORK, March 3 -Albert Wolter. the youth held In the Tombs for the atrocious murder of Ruth Wheeler, a stenographer, said tonight that 011 Wednes day he "would tell everything," provided his erstwhile girl companion, Katla Miller, or Mueller, now held as a material witness, remained loyal and still loved him. The boy made this declaration In his cell after a day of almost ceaseless verbal hammering by detectives who were striv ing to obtain a confession. At times he wept and appeared on the verge of a breakdown, but at no time woutd ht' con fess having committed the crime or even knowing the victim. The motive for the murder thus remains as much a mystery as ever. The Miller girl told the police of the strange happenings at the fireplace In the room she shsred with Wolter, but her statements evidently were not Intended to Incriminate Wolter, for she sent him a let ter tonight, written In German, advising him to tell the truth. "Tell the truth," she wrote, "and I will forgive you and love you still." After reading this Wolter made the rather cryptlo remark that he would "tell every thing" Wednesday. It was suggested that the girl be brought to the prison, but he cried: "No, I am ashamed to face Katie now. When I get a letter fiom her that she forgives me I will talk." One of the developments of the day was thn finding late this afternoon of a silk umbrella with a peculiar wooden handle, which has been Identified as that of the girl victim. In the room In East 105th street. to which the girl and Wolter moved after leaving the house In East 75th street, whero the girl's body was found. Wolter's correspondence with other girls, not only In New York, but In other nearby towns In Now Jersey, Is being unearthed by the police. He posed as a dandy and a clever man with women. Spurred on fc the discoverey that Ruth Wheeler was by every evidence smothered and stuffed whllo unconscious Into the fire place of Albert Wolter's apartments and there burned to death, the authorities to day continued the task of trying to develop the real motive for the crime. After the autopsy on the body Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon declared that traces of soot in the nostrils and lungs convinced him the girl was still living when her body was set on fire. Under a merciless grilling today, Katie Mueller broke down and gave the potioo some startling additions to her testimony. According to the report of the young woman's revelations, she told of having re turned to Wolter's apartments on the night Ruth Wheeler was first missed and at 9 o'clock was sound asleep. She said: "I was awakened at 2 o'clock by a sound as of something falling. Albert was down on his knees before the fireplace shoveling something with his hands back Into the grate. , He said the fireplace had broken down again. I said 'can't I help you?' and started toward him. He said roughly: 'Go back to bed and stay there or I'll choke you to death,' I went back to bed and stayed." It was, teamed today that last winter Wolter had been employed aa a clerk by a plumbing firm and that he had fled after collecting .ISO from a Bronx bank on an alleged forged check. This afternoon Coroner Holtr.haur.er and his physician, Dr. O'Hanlon, vlsHed Wol ter at the Tombs. When asked If he would see the body of the girl and Identify it,. Wolter, according to the physician, appeared to be greatly frightened and replied: "No, I would not look at her." A fresh trail In Wolter's case was struck by the authorities in a story told them by a young woman, who confessed to having known Wolter well. Her tale of the many young girls who, she said, had been associated with the prisoner set the authorities to looking up the numerous girls, whose names and ad dresses were found In Wolter's memoran dum book to see If any of them are missing. Fassctt Defends Speaker Cannon Hew Member of Rules Committee Calls "Uncle Joe" Intrepid Watchdog of Treasury. NEW TORK, March 29. Representative J. Sloat Fassett, republican, member of the new rules committee of the house, defended Speaker Cannon and denounced the move ment against him in an address at the fifth annual dinner of the Chemung County society of New York tonight. "Cannonlsm," he said, "Is a hideous dis tortion thrown upon the screen of publicity by every IB-rent magaslne and penny news paper. The American people, seeing this distortion, cry 'down with Cannonlsm,' but they don't know what they are talklhg about. In all. my travels up and down thl land I have never been able to find a man who could define 'Cannonlsm.' "Cannon stands, after thirty-five years of service, the most intrepid watchdog of the treasury that the United States has ever had. He was the most popular man In this country two years ago, and he Is the same Cannon todiy." CanaTht . the Art and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits, the liver and bow els act right. 25c. ' For sale by Beaton Drug Co. LOSES WIFE BY DIVORCE, BUT STILL PAYS THE BILLS V W. Goald Brokaw, Millionaire Yachts man, Held Responsible for Dress makers' Accounts. NEW TORK. March 29 To lose his wife by a court decree of separation and yet be held liable for her bills Is the experience of W. Gould Brokaw, the millionaire yachtsman, whose wife recently won a separation and 8-TO.000 annuity from him. Two New Tork dressmakers sued Brokaw for 82.140 for gowns furnished Mrs. Brokaw from November 18, 1908. to January 21. 1900. Brokaw set up a defense that his wife re ceived sn allowance from htm at that time and that the gowns were a luxury and not a necessity. He asked for an order to dis miss the suit, but Judge Putnam, at Mlneola, L. I., today denied his motion and ordered the case put on the calendar. sjsiJSruB 11" 4(4 Pl8 -seisido on -A eUII Xuaui pea. saq jx pus tuoi s.Xeioj ! -osp jo uts )SJi stn , ji saJ pus esnoq sqi U ai pu XauoH l.JL daesj sjs tOoia n;sj3 -dnoJ3 jo qfnoo 0HIia eq si mU ) e-iij jo wast "4! muoai eaweiv ljlaC V Bribe Scandal Causes Scene in i Southern foue Names of United States Senator From Mississippi and Others Figure in Case. JACKSON. Miss., March 29 -From a mate of accusations and denials, charging and refuting statements that money was offered a menibtr of the state senate in exchange for his vote for the successful v cutidldate for the I'nlted States senate. from Mississippi, the surface developments yesterday, after one of the most strenuous days Mississippi has experienced po litically In years, were: A grand Jury Indictment charging L. C. Putaney, a prominent planter, with ten- 1 derlng a brlba to State Senator Theodore Bilbo. The refusal of the grand Jury to Indict Mr. Bilbo for accepting a bribe. A resolution pending In the upper branci of the state assembly demanding the ex pulsion of the second party to the alleged transaction, held in abtyance until tomor row morning, when a statement will be made by Mr. Bilbo. AH this came In rapid sequence after a formal declaration by Senator Bilbo that during the recent legislative caucus he had been approached by Mr. Dulaney and ten dered $1,000, if he would lend his support to Mr. Tercy; that a part ff the amount, $1(45, was to bo paid Immediately, the bal aneo after the election of Senator Percy; that he accepted the- tender to be use as evidence In support of charges that it W regular methods were being ustd to en onmpass the defeat of . Mr. Vardaman, of whom he was a supporter and that the. , money ha received he handed to a. local minister with a statement of fact J This, Mr. Bilbo declares, he told ItS-Hlnds r,,itv rrrAn.l 111,',, That tho charge Is without foundation is insisted by those who favored the elec tion of Mr. Percy. All factions declare for a thorough investigation and to this end nrnrly a score of grand Jury subpoena-i were served today on the frovernor of the ' state, former Congressman John Allen and other prominent persons. Insurgents Put Off Cannon War' ' 18 1 Action Against Speaker Deferred Until President's Legislative Program is Given. WASHINGTON, March 29.-The "Insur gents" In the house, who have been con sidering the proposition for eliminating tha speaker's power of appointing committees and vesting that function In the house ltelf, have decided to defer any action along thnt line until the house has had an opportunity to act upon the legislative program of President Taft. , Representative Haugen of Iowa, one of the "Insurgent" republicans, and Repre sentative Sims, democrat from Tennessee, have proposed resolutions to reform the committee situation along that line. Mr. Haugen said today that he waa dis posed to wait for a month or so, pending consideration of the administration pro gram before pressing his resolution, but that ho believed in a committee on com-V mlttees proposition. Ho thinks the propo sltion acted upon should emanate from the republican side. l) PRIVATE OAVIS' CANNOT PROVE HIMSELF DESERTER Soldier Who Surrendered Volantnrlly Is Havlner Hard Time to Get Convicted. t Lieutenant L. V. Frazier, commanding Company K, Third battalion of engineers at Fort Leavenworth, does not agree with Private George Davis that the latter la a deserter from that company. Private Davis surrendered himself to tho adjutant general at the Department of the Missouri headquarters in Omaha March 8, claiming that he was a deserter from Com pany K, Third battalion of engineers, but that he did not want to be sent back Fort Leavenworth. He was placed In cpn flnement at Fort Croolt, and his case In quired into, when It was discovered that ho was not a deserter, nor had he ever been dropped from the rolls of Company K as such. Davis was taken to Fort Leavenworth last week and will be given a court-martial for absence without leave, as that is the worst offense that can be charged against him. , He now InslBts that it was the navy he deserted, but he has not been able to prove even that to the satisfaction of nU commanding officer. It now begVns to look as if Private Davis will be unabJs to make good as a self-confessed deserter, but onW. the other hard will have to submit to thuT record that he Is not even a bad soldier. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will aJf the cough, rellevM the lungs and prevent pi.eumonla. Rubber Tires wear longer and ride easier than others. They are put on exclusively by us. We do Wagon Re pairing, Painting and General Black smith Work. WATCH US GROW Johnson- Danforth.)Co.'i S. W. Corner 10th and Jones Streets. t Phone Douglas 337 Goodyear ar r If