Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 11, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
t 10 TTIH BKK: OMAHA. AVKDXESDAY. MAT 11. 1.010. REAL ESTATE FARM AND HA1SCH LAKO FOH Arkansas tontlnne. ARKANSAS homm new lint Jut out; cheep homes In Arkansas; writs tor It If you want a cheap home wnere you can live easy and enjoy good health. O. L. Bnggs, Rich Mountain, Ark. tJKT dome cheap land In sunny Arkansas; now la the time, while It la cheap; ran anil tu 20 acres at X an acre, on pay ments of I0 dorn and S2 a week; no taxes until paid for; no Interest; at this pr'ce II I much betier than putting your money In a iitinK' bank; keep your eye on Ar kansas, tilings are coming our way and price are going to advance rapidly on tcood land, put In a few dollara and watch mem glow Address, atatiug what you want, O. C. Ludwlg, Secretary of State. Little Rock. Ark. FOR BALE 1,040 acres of nice level bottom land for aule; all under good fence; 2jO acres In good atatn of cultivation, balance In good pas ture; three large barns; three good mow ing machines; one good hay press; three good rakes and plenty of farming toola to cultivate the land and take care of the hay crop. Trice Sl per acre; on-half cash, halanee to suit purchaser. bOl'TJIEHN REALTY AND TRUST CO.. Aahdown, Little River County, Ark. Cellars. HOMESTEADS and relinquishments, the finest of land, will go out any time; this land is In the underflow district. Car rie Robinson. 2466 W. 2tn Ave., Denver, Colo. A GOOD quarter section, aubject to Irri gation, eight miles from Denver and near railroad station, only I la per acre. Address the Commonwealth LanJ Co., Littleton, Cola BE6T orchard and rarm land In Arkan sas valley close to railroad and market for 15 per acre cash. Water rights for iftrai at 7 per acre In twenty equal annual pay ments. Thla land la going faat and will double Its value In a very short time. Writ w. R. stover, car of Elks' dub, Pueblo. Colo. 80 ACRES In Nile Irrigation district; small house and barn, water next year; la per acre. Ad ding H. F. Beler, Fort Collins, Colo. FOR SALE ltiO acres, fine farm and atoclt ranch; 125 acres In cultivation; fine Improvements; right at railroad: best farm In Fremont county; water rights; all kinds of machinery for farm. Including 12 head of horses, 2 cows. 6-acre orchard, full bear ing. I'rlce $15,000; 12.800 cash, balance good terms. Bottenfleld & Howard, Canon City, Colo. RANCHES of all kinds for sale, from 160 crea up to 5.000, at the best bargatans of .any land offered In Colorado. Write or rail on The Rellly-Rex Heal Estate Co., Kiowa, Colo. FOR SALE 1C0 acres nine miles from Morrison, 12 acres under cultivation; over 100 acres of timber and 40 of pasture; price Includes heavy crop of growing rye. Imple ments, 300 bushels Colo. 37 seed oats, 100 bushels seed rye, cattle, 8-room house, barns, granary, etc.; price S3,i0t. or will ell land at $12.50 per acre. B. F. Butler, alt. Morrison. Colo. California. FOR SALE Calllomra-If you are look ing for an elegant house, with good Income, and a chicken ranch suits you, here It Is; 5 minute waik from two churches, school, postofflce and stores; one mile from steatr. lino depot, lr miles from electric line; and ail for only $t,000. Writ owner, H. R. Babb, Cutatl. Cal. ' ' Cannnn. RIVERBIDE, Alberta's finest Btoclc farm of 1,000 acres. Is for sale at a snap. For particulars of thla and other farm lands write to the owner, W. J. McNamara, Wesasklwtn, Alberta, Canada. Florida. FOR SALE 8.000-acre, personally selected colonization tract near Arcandla. Fla. Nothing better In the state. Citrus and trucking lands, $4 per acre. Favorable terms. Dixon-Burgess Co.. Waterloo, la. Iowa. 1,300 RICHEST corn acres on earth; lays perfect; finely Improved; twelve miles from I'es Moines; 100 bushels per acre every year, (125 per acre. Terms. J. F. Snoke. Des Moines. Iowa. FOR SALE OR TRADE 160 acres, well Improved, good soli, 3Uj miles from New market, la.; for cash or trade; equity $12,000 on dry goods or groceries. Price $125 per acre. E. il. Landers, Shenandoah, la. POSSESSION SO-a ere farm, well Im proved; rich Boll; 55 acres In cultivation, near good town In southeast Kansas; price $2.1(00. Address owner, D. R. Finley, Caney, Kan. SOME choice bottom farms for sale 149 acres, 12 miles south of Wichita, on the Cowskln, Just hits corner of paniure; no waste land; two seta of Improvements; good house of 10 rooms; cold and hot water in house; bath, closets; barn, cribs and other buildings; good orchard; one 80 hog tight; fcroom house, barn, granaries, other build ings; this choice 246-acre farm can be bought for IJO.OOO if sold by June 1. 320 acres. 2 miles west of Feck. Kan.; cnolce bottom land: good 9-room house, barn, other buildings; $.'0,500. 320 acres, 2 miles from Clearwater, Kan.; one of the best half sec tions In the valley; price $.10,000 for 30 days. II. C. Cummlngs. Clearwater. Kan. M) ACRES nice, level, black land; house, barn; well watered; 1 mile from school; a bargain: price $2,2oO cash. 180 acres in cul tivation; no Improvements; good black (and; $37.50 per acre; half cash, balance 5 years, 6 per cent; we pay railroad far to III purchasers; write for list. Southeast Kansas Land Co., Dennis, Kan. mllaeanrl. 18 ACRES, between Raytown and Leeds, ?n rock road. All In blue grass; price, MM per acre. John W. Luttrell, Independ ence, Mo. FOR SALE 18.000-acrs tract In Central Arkansas, on two trunk lines of R. R., Including townslt and 30 buildings, and 16.(00 acres In south Missouri Osarks, 2 miles of Frlaco H. R. ; fin colonisation tracts; $& an acre for'elther; on easy terms. Bend for full particulars today to F. H. i'etts, 519 Reliance Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE One section, 640 acres, $5 per acre; 100 miles St. Louis; Pulaski county. Mo.; good land; on river; fine tim ber; terms, $300 down, $200 year. Address W. U. Williams, Mt. Vernon, 111. FOR SALE 160-a ere nicely situated, well drained corner farm; huuso and barn; northwest of Klngsvllle, Johnson county, Mo,. 46 miles from Kansas City; $60 an acre; easy terms. Address Box 146, Syca more. III. FOR SALE In Camden county, Missouri, old soldiers, railroad men, laboring men and others wanting to purchase land on monthly or quarterly payments, address A. K. Jackson, Climax Springs, Mo. CASS county poultry farms, 40, 35, 15, T, I, 2-acre tracts: soma well Improved: cloi-e to Harriaonvllle; terms, from $100 to SW0 rest like rent; nne loo acrea corn, alfalfa and cloverd land; s-room house; barn; or chard; 1 mile of town; fs.WO; carry loan $6.0u0. James Patrick, owner, Harriaon vllle, Mo. WHEN writing to advertisers, remember that it will take only an extra stroke or Minnesota. EIGHTY acres, well Improved by the old man, fine orchard, good limber, soil sandy loam, clay subsoil bottom; 35 acres culti vated; balance timber, pasture and meadow. One farm team, U head cattle, farm - ma chine! y. Price, $4,600; $2,000 down, balance vn long time. This beautiful home must be sold, bummer homes, fine lake frontage, dairy farms, stock farms. Write me your wants. A. W. Simmons. Forest Lake. Washington County, Mtnn. Oklahoma. TULSA. OKL 440 acres pasture land; good Oil pros pects; $7.50 acre; iu fee. Jolin T. Blair Co.. Tula OkL RANCH FOR SALB For sale LU.2on.acre ranch. S. W. Texaa; V agricultural, balance erasing; all fenced. tO.UuO acres wolf proof fence; several ranch houses; stock water: price $5 25 per acre; this price includes 17,000 sheep. 4.500 cattle, u0 horses; a genuine business proposition. bargain; value of stock will advance kith the season; takes prompt action at this prloe. Jacob Uosarth. Okmulgee, Okl. South Dakota. FORCED to Bell good quarter section near Reliance. S. D.; $1S per acre. If taken ouu. Address. Box K2. Cherokee, la. . REAL ESTATE FARM AU HA.MH I tMl FOR SAI.K (Continued ) Nebraska. Queer Arguments Are presented to show that Northport has no chance to become a rltv, because IT IS TOO NEAR BKIIM1EPORT. How atiMird, when you consider that South Omaha was rlarted aftfr Omaha was a city of nearly lOo.OOOO. There Is Hen son which has grown to a little city of .1.(100 peopttj and is within a stone's throw of Omaha. Havelock. at the edge nf Lincoln, Is a good example of what a railroad can do in building up a manufacturing city. NORTHPORT HAS TWO RAILROADS. The Burlington station at Bridgeport Is only a little over a mile from Northport. Thin fives the new town Hi. irfvinliir. of competition In freight rates. The rivalry between the two towns will make business grow. The pride each town will have In Its own growth will make them Dotn good owns. Northport Is to have a PRIvSRYTERIAN CHURCH It will be located on lots 1 and 2. block 2K. It Is a good corner and a building WHI be erected In a short time. A Grand Inland man bought a few days aao ancT win put up a building for a grocery and meat market. Things are doing at Northport and If you want to help do them, get your lot today. Call or write for a plat and then pick your lot and do it quick. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Exclusive Agents for Northport l.ots. S. E. Cor. 15th and Farnam. BARQAITTS Hlllrrest. 1(0 acres. $5,200; rash rent. Midway, 10 acres, beautiful home. $4 80 Ash Grove. tJO acres. $11,200. Easy terra J. T. CAMPBELL Litchfield. Neb. CHOICE unimproved farm land. 320 acres perfectly level, n Titles northeast of O'Neill: good black soil; will cut over 400 tons of hay annually; best of farm or alfalfa land; school house on land; price $30 an acre. 1WI acres, slightly rolling, miles north east of O'Neill; good soil; cuts an abun dance of hay, ana Is every foot farm land. I'rlce $25 an acre. C M DALY, O'Neill, Neb. FOR 8ALE Rancti In northwest Ne braska; a trreat bargain. Phil Stlmmel. SOO DeUraw Bldg., Kans.a City, Mo. WANT to sell 80-acre farm 4 miles east of Hebron, county seat of Thayer Co., Neb.; 65 acres under plow ; running water In pas ure, shade; all farm buildings; all under fence; rolling land, clay loar..'. produces we 1. Will sell for $55 an aWe. Want to ret re. W. S. Emmett, R. F. D. No. 1. Hebron, Neb. NEBRASKA. 2,520 ACRES, complete ranch; dipping vat. dehorning chute; all buildings In good shape, owner making good money; family wants to move to city. Price, $30,000. Might take some clear city property as part pay ment. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., suite 24 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999 FOR TRADE hu acies1 6t hand In Keith Co., for city proprety. C. M. BACHMANN. 436-37 Paxton Block. $4,000 will buy M section of land 2 miles south of Benkelman, county seat of Dundy; good soil, level road and close to water. Box 2:. Albion, Neb. Owner. New Mexico. FOR SALE Patented farm, adjoining Willard, N. M., on north and south; ir rigation assured for next year; Willard Is at Junction of A., T. & S. F. and New Mexico Central railroaas; this farm will bring from $10,000 to $15,000 Inside of five years; owner must seek lower altitude; price very reasonable. John T. Kelly. Wil lard, N. M. 1-eaaa. ISO ACRES of gooo. land, $1,600; Investi gate this bargain; $000 casn, balance easy terms; must sell at a sacrifice. Box 433, Clarksvlile. Tex. TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS Over 1,000,009 acres for sale by the state. You can buy 640 acres at $2 an acre, pay $32 cash, bal ance after 40 years; fine farming and fruit land and healthy climate. For further information send 6c postage. Investor Puo. Co., Dept. B, San Antonio, Texas. Ulscellaneuaa. CHEAP FARM LANDS. In western Nebraska and Colorado. Writ for prices. NEBRASKA LAND COMPANY. Bldney. Neb. DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART OF YOUR LAND? Write a description uf It. buildings, water, near what town. Make 70 words of It all and send It to The Omaha Bee with 72 cents for each Insertion. People In Ne braska have money and want land. They look to The Omaha Bee for real estate of ferings Ard they get them in Tns Bee. REAL ESTATE LOANS GARVIN BROS., d floor N. Y. Life. $500 to $110,000 On Improved property. No delay. WANTED City loans ana warrant. W. Farnam Smith Co.. 1220 Farnam 8C $50$ to $5,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Kette Real Estate Co., Ibul N. Y. Life. Douglas er A-HliO. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust C. $100 to $10,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wea), Wead Bldg.. 18th and Faroara. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Inveatmsnt Co. LOWEST RATES Be mis. Siandele Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MUNIT to loan on Omaha business property. THOMAS BKENNAN, Room 1. New York Life Bidf. LOANS to borne owners and borne build, era, with privilege of making partial pay. ments semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS. 50$ First National Bank Bldg. Farm Mortgages On good Nebraska farms, drawing per cent are an excellent Investment for Idle money. Safe, sure, well protected. Ask us about them. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Southeast Corner 16th and Farnam. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOtt $, $ and 7-rooin houses. If prices are right we can sell your property for you. MOWATA LAND AND LOT CO bull 624 N. Y. lAt bids. SWAPS FOR EXCHANGE $3,500 Lincoln house, 9 WmtTia fit. wfiM.lr et iliilltli,. mnA fur. lilshlng goods. Address Y 338. care of Bee, BUSINESS BLOCK. TAYING $2,400 per year. Corner. S-storv with basement Price $20,000, Will tske half value In good land, balance on low rate of interest. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Krd Xto. wv.Anir.n section or xioit county land for stock of clothing and furnishing iuuui, , jiuuress i mi. care ok duo. $2,000 CASH and clrar lut worth about $Sw. Want good rental property. Nowata land and lot company, Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1!K. WANTED TO TRADE 3. 000 to $5,000 worm in good clothing, furnlaning gooas ami anues or good land, sniriey, nua stetta & Co., Humboldt, Neb. FOR SALE or trade outright, a foot power welding dsvtca now in use: no Bteam electricity or gas neeessary ; simple foot pressure; a fortune. Write for free boomei. price $i. OH). Midland Investment Co., Mc- lague Bldg., Omaha. SWAPS iContlnu d.j DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART OF 'fll'Tt f A V t , 7 Write a de.cription of It. hulldlnet. ! ti-m na uiw n. ahkp tv vorai oi It all and send It lo The Omaha Bee with 12 rents fo each Insertion. People In Ne braska have .;onev and want land. They look to The Omaha Bee for real estate of ferings Aril iin.y eel Minn In The Bee TAILORS MISFIT tailored suits 13Ti and $40 values at $16. j See A. HubenstPln. 2111 S. 14ih St. Martin Rubin. Km. 21 old C. K. Bk. Bldg ad died O. A. L1NWLE3T CO.. tit PAXTON ULK. MAX MORRIS. $01 BROWN BLOCK. V. TAUCHKN. Knit Theater Bldg WANTED TO BUY SAFES One large and one medium sired safe, estate eixe and price. Address B oiO, Bee. PfrIT fRTf'm n.1,4 tew i.nnd.hirH furnl ture. carpets, clothing and shoes. 'Pnoa j Douglas 3971 HIGHEST prices paid for scrap metals and rubbers. A. B. Alpirn. Omaha, Neb. KEISER pays best for furniture, etc Antique furniture cheap. 1020 Center. D. 6oti WANTED 5.000 feather beds. Write or 'phone D. 1660. Metropolitan Feather Co., W3 N. 20th. WANTED TO BUY 5 OK 6 ROOM HOUSE TO MOVE Will move at once. NOWATA UNI) AND LOT CO.. 624 New Yorl. Life Bldg. Red 1. CHEAP, second-hand cash register. Call Douglas 3oii7. A-33H7. WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW $400 or $500 for 1 year. Will pay lo pec cent Interest. Ad diess, H-5T6, Bee. - WANTED TO RENT We Are Getting Numerous Call For Houses of All Sixes. List With Ul NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. 114 N. Y. Life Bldf. Phone Red I'M. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Work for after school hours and Saturday; prefer work at private place. 'Phone Dou. 6SS0. Address B-672, Bee. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming. April 27, 1910. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received at this office until 9:30 a. m., montain time, Thursday, May 12, 1910, at which time they will be opened In public, for grading and the construction of side walks, gravel roads, drains, culverts, cross ings, etc., at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Estimated quantities as follows, viz.: 101,463 square feet sidewalks, 4X4 lineal feet stone and brick crossings, 1.600 square feet of concrete crossings, 25,500 lineal feet of con crete curb end gutter, 18.238 square yards of gravel roads, 86,019 cubic yards of fill. Plans and specifications for the Inspection of bidders are on file In this office, also the office of the Chief Quartermaster, De partment of the Missouri. Omaha, Ne braska, and the office of the Chief Quar termaster, Department of the Colorado, Denver, Colorado. Proposal blanks and General Instructions to Bidders may be had upon application to thla office. The government reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be Indorsed "Proposals for construction, etc.. Roads, Walks, etc.. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyommg, to be opened May 12, 1910," and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain, 15th Infantry, A. Q. M.. L S. A., in charge of Construction, Room 3, Keefe Hall, Chey enue, Wyoming. A29-30M2-3-10-11 OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, May 6, 1910. Sealed proposals, in' triplicate, will be received at this office until 9:30 a. m Mountain time, Monday, June 6. 1910, at which time they will be opened In public, for the construction of target butts, target houses and range office, plans No. 266, at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Plans and specifications for the Inspection of bidders are on file in this office, alo the offices of the chief quartermaster. Department of the Missouri, Omaha. Nebraska, and the chief quartermaster. Department of the Colorado, Denver, Colorado. Proposal blanks and general Instructions to bidders may be had upon application to this office. The govern ment reserves the right to reject or iccept any or all bids, or any part thereof. En velopes containing proposals should be en dorsed, "Proposals for target butts, etc., Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, to be opened June 6, 1910," and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain 15th Infantry, Acting Quarter master, United States Army, .In charge of Conatructlon. Room 3, Kcefe Hall, Chey enne, Wyoming. m-10-ll-12-J3-4 Fort Meade, S. I)., May 7, 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 10 a. m.. mountain time. May 2S, 1910, for the construction of four (4) double buildings for stable, guard and shops, In cluding the electric wiring and fixtures. Information furnished upon application to this office. A deposit of $5.00 to Insure re turn, is required before plans are sent on individual application. Envelopes con rain ing proposals should be endorsed "Pro posals for Stable, Guard and Shops" and addressed to the Constructing Quarter master, Fort Meade, S. I). Mll-12-13-14-23-21 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION Dis trict bonds To all whom It may concern; Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors ol' the Kimball Irrigation District has declared its intention to sell and will sell the entire issue of the bonds of said district heretofore authorised to be issued by said board and by the electors of said district, to-wit: The sum of Two Hundred ana ritty Thousand 00,000) Dollars or any pari oi saia issue, at the office of said toard on the corner of First and Chestnut Streets In Kimball. County of Kimball and State of Nebraska, on Saturday. Mav 14. l;o, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon. Sealed proposals win Le received by the board at Us said office for the purchase of said oonas uniu tne aay and hour named abova, at which time the said board will open the proposals and award the purchase of the bonus to the highest responsmlo bidder or bidders, the board, however, reserving the right to reject any and all bids. No oonas can be sold by said board at less than ninety-five (96) Dr cant of their face value. The said bonds are payable in irom ten to twenty years a.id bear six per cent Interest, payable sum. annually ; both interest and principal being payable Irom assessments levied upon all the real estate in said district. All bias must be accompanied by certified check, payable to the older of the Kimball Irrigation District for not le.a than two (2 per cent of the amount of the bid, said check to be re tained by the district as liquidated damages in case the bid which said check accom panies shall be accepted by the board and the bidder shsll refuse or fall to carry out his bid. By order of ths Boa id of Directors. YUK K1MUALL IRRIGATION DISTRICT, by I. S. Walker, President. Attest: Fred R. Morgan, Secretary. A21d 24 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS hereby given that sealed proposals for building and furnishing an addition to the Verdlure school house In accordance with plans and specifications to be furnlaheil bv tne rsoara or r.aucation win lie received bv the Board of Education of School District No. t3 of Knox county, Nebraska, at the office of Harry A. Walker in the town of Verdlgre, Nebraska, on or before May 15, 1M0. Each bid must be eccompanied by a certified check for $500. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The plans and specifications are now on file In the office of said Harry A. Walker, where they may Be pet-tea. liarry a. Walker, secretary. anxlit OCEAN STEAMERS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modern Safety Derlcss (Wireless, eta. London-Paris- Hamburg eKata'n a v.sit:i.i.hi. ucwit Juns $ Hlubr Mar I t 4ror(oa .'. Junt 4 lMuiKhlsoil viiir tial'r. Grtnt .. Juu ( Pm. Lincoln June 1 c'liitlnnsil J una 11 tKlii-Carlion s I ktiuursat Banibarg-Amerloaa Z.lne, or X,ooal Afsat. RAILWAY TIME CARD ISIM STATION Trata mm4 Maa I alnn l'artflr l eave Arrive Kan Fran. Ov'rl'd Lid. :V a. m. 11 3.1 p. m Chi. J ap F'st Msll. 419 p. in. 5 45 p At Is rule Express 6 43 a. m Oregon Express 4 00 n m. s .TO p. in. Orgnn-Wash. Ltd 12:40 p. m. $ 40 p, Denver Sprlal 6:47 a. m. 12:30 a. m Colorado r-'pecia; 11:43 p. m. 7:4.1 a m ( nlm ado Evprrss .... 2 50 p. m. I 00 p. m North Platte local.... 8:15 a. m. 4 45 p. m Grand Island UkkI .. 5 29 p. in. 10.30 a. m Lincoln-Beat Loral. . .12:41 p. m. 1:20 p Val. A Cen. City Lcl..L'.41 p. m. 1 30 p. m. Illinois Central - Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 2:4 pm Chicago Limited a fl:00 pm a 7:45 am Minn. -St. Paul I'.xp b :0u am Minn -St Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm a 7:45 am Omuha-Ft. Dodge Loc.b 4:15 pni bll:38 am Chicago A Xsrlhnrilcru. EASTBOUND Omaha Express a 7:i am al2:35 am ChlcAKO Local al2:tt pm a i.it pni 4. oloi auo-i rliago h o:2u pm a 3:2 pm Chicago Special a b:w pm ai:5.ium Pacific Cuas(-Chlrago..a 6:00 pni a ::' pni Loa Angeles Limited. . . .a K:10 pm kl2:.M pai oveiland Limited all. 4a pm I i:tom Denver Special aU-.w am a 6:3J am Carroll Lwcat a 4.J0 pm a :Jo am Faat Mail : 1"" NORTHBOUND. Twin City Express a (:50 am 10:20 pin Sioux t:ity Jxjcal a 3:45 pm a 3:2 pin Minn. He Odkota Ex. ...a 7:w pm a V:lu a.u 'in City Limited a :00 pm a 7:30 am WESTBOUND. Lincoln-Chadron a i : am a 11:00 am .NoitolK-Bonesteel a 1:50 am a!0:4o pin Long l'lne-so. Platte... b 2:1. om m:ini Hastings-Superior b 2:15 pm l 5:2V pm Deaawood-Hot bpgs a :m pm a 6:2J Pu. i. apet-Lar.der a t:oa pm all:U am r rt mom-Albion ,...o o:jb p." i: lm tb.li-aui llork Island . Pacific EAaT. Rocky Mountain Lto a 3:40 am alO:0 pm Iowa lAicai a 4:30 pm Chicago i-av Express, .a t:5o am Des Moines Local a 4:00 pin 12 :ll pm Iowa Local ul0:3u am o :65 pm Cluctf go-e.astern Exp. ..a 4:4u ptu a 1:15 pin Chtcago-Nebiaska Ltd w put a .04 am WEST. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln a 8:25 am a 5:47 pm Colo, and Cal. Exp s. 1:26 pm a 4:30 pm Okla. and lexas Exp. ..a 2:30 pm a 1:50 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd...al0:40 pm a t.ii are Wabash OmahH-St. Ixiuls Ex. ...a 6:30 pm a 9:25 am Mall and Express a 7:30 am aii.la piu btanberry Local (from . Council Bluffs b 6:(X pm bio. 15 am Missouri Pacific K. C. & St. L. Ex a 9:40 am a 6:35 am K. C. & St. L. Ex. tlv Sat. 12 p. ni. .all;15 pm a 6:30 pm Chicago, Milwaukee Jt SI. Paul Overland Limited all:41 pm a 8:00 am Omaha-Ct.icagO'- x a 3 .16 am a :ju am Colorado Special a 7:6 am all:! pin Colo.-Callfornla Ex a 6:uv pm a 3:26 pm Perry-omana Local a to :1a pm bll.Oj pin Lbicaco'Ureat Western Chicago Limited .'.a 5:00 pm 'Iwin City Limited a 5:30 p m a D:00 am Chicago Express a 3:45 pm Twin City fcrxiiess a 11:00 am a V:ou piu BURLINGTON STATION Tenth and Mason, Barllnavton Leave. Arrive. Denver and California. .a 4:10 pm a 3:45 pm Puget Sound Express. ..a 4:10 pm. a 6:10 pm Nebisska points a 8 20 am a 6:10 pin Black Hills a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm Northwest Express all:25 pm a 7:00 am Nebraska points a 8:20 am a 6:10 pm Lincoln Mall b 1:20 pm al2:15 pm Nebraska Express a 9:16 am a 6:10 pm Lincoln Local b$:0Sam Lincoln Local a 7:25 pm a 7:5opm Schuyler-Piattsmouth....b 3:06 pm bl0:20am Plattsmouth-Iowa a 9:10 am a :10 am Beilevue-Plattt ini uth a!2.30 put a 2:40 pm Colorado Limited all:25 pm a 7:00 am Chicago Special a 7 15 am all:06pm Chicago Express ....a 4:20 pm a 3:66 pm Chicago Fast Express, a 6 '20 pm a 8:00 am Iowa Local a 9:15 am a!0:30am Creston-lowa Local a 3:30 pin al0:3oam St. Louis Express a 4:30 pm all:4uam K. C. and St. Joseph. .. .alO:45 pm a 6:45 am It. C. and tit. -Joseph. ...a 9:16 am a 6:10 pm K. C. and St. Joseph. ...a 4:30 pni WEBSTER 'STATION Fifteenth and Webster. Missouri racTfto ni - . Leave. Arrive. Auburn Uocal, bS :50pm bl2:10pm Chlcaaro, V: . Pant, Minneapolis A Omaha Sioux City Express b 1:00 pm bll:45 am Omaha Local c 6:20 pm Sioux City Passenger... b:20pm Twin City Passenger.. ..b 6:30 am Sioux City Local c s.35 am OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Six Memorable Days at Sea Now York to Havro-Parls FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generate Trans&tlantique Twin Screw Eipress Steamer typifying In every appointment the height of ocean luxury. sail ! hursdays. 10 A.M. Trains direct to Paris or other continental points. Every provision forcom fort snd safety wireless, submarine bell system. ua r-rovence. May 11 La Savole. June S La Touralne. May 26 LaProvence, June 16 La Lorraine June 2LaLorrafn, June 23 Additional sailings at 2d cabin prices al ternate Saturday by popular one class steamers $45 to $62.60. J. B. BETWOXiDB, XS03 Tarnam St. W. ft. BOOK, Art. O., M. ft St. P. my. K. O. SHIELDS, 1601 raraam St. LOUIS BUSKS, rirsl Bational Bank. TRAVEL Son't Leave the Details of TOTTB COMIBQ EUROPEAN TOUB to the last minute. Write today and get some literature on SWITZERLAND the, most Interesting country, which nouin ne inciuuea on every Itinerary. Expert advice and practical travel sug gestions WITHOUT ANY CHARGE. Sim ply ask for HOW TO SEE SWITZER LAND and nur travel letter No. 82. It will pay you. SWISS riDESAL BAELKOAD 841 Fifth A venae Hew fork Churches Need "Amen Members" So Declares Methodist Bishop' Who Says There is Plenty of Room for Fervid Worshipers. CHICAOO, May 10. Speaking before the convention of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church here today, Bishop Ed win Hughes of San Francisco declared that there is plenty of room In the church for amen members," the members who, In the religious fervor, spontaneously give burst to their approval of sermon or prayer. 'I never said 'Amen' spontaneously In my life," stated Bishop Hughes; "I never could do It. But Just because I cannot do those things I am not going to deny an other man the right to express his senti ments In the manner that he deems best. ;lt Is hard for me to call fellow church members brother' and 'sister.' It Isn't my nature to do It. And yet I hate to see the church members drop the habit and lodges and fraternities taking it up." What Ererr'jsif Wants. Everybody desires gooe health, which 1 Impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first Indication of any Irreg ularlty, and a serious Illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re store your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. For sale by all druggists. If you Irav anything to sell or exchange advertise it In The Be Want Ad columns. i : S?r (( m. UVSV -Trr- : zr S ' 6t! I wish heA RCrttnBtR. John A (couWP WAVK. H HE IS OML-t'StVtN j N 3 t-e It HOMTh OLD . VtLL! WELL. LlTTLt IN&eLFfK-e YOu30rff VAN7 TO SIT LIKE OLD rM vJKtM COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY THE p ohTlook "mt Xif UHO'S HERE.!'.: Bur juST WAIT 'TIU THMT l0)S T0MJ s . ko? '' f.t Dottie Dialogues BT WALTER A. SINCLAIR. "Then you didn't bring an overcoat and ur cap?" .observed Dottle, icily. . i "I didn't realize that I would strike auah a chilly reception," I replied, shivering. Although I should have known that ices are handed out at some receptions," I added, hopefully. That didn't seem to go very well, either. 8 he still regarded me with that farthest north expression which had me ."going south." "I suppose," I continued, feebly, "you call this space between the front door and the living room I ho reception hall," "If .we didn't, we could hire a hall," she snapped. Are you ready?" I began, wishing lo change the unfortunate trend of the con versation. "But what a useless question to afk a member of the weaker sex. I supposesl'd better stay outdoors where It's watmer; this shower won't matter. Be sure and put on a hat wide enough to take up the whole umbrella, because I much prefer to walk In the rain than under the drip of an umbrella eave." "You might walk under the hat," she volunteered, quite kindly. 'But It might brim over," I demurred. "Why didn't you bring two umbrellas, then?" she demanded. Not being a Juggler, I never could hold two umbrellas over a girl," I replied. "Are you sure that you can hold one?" she flashed, with Just a bit of spite In the words. 'Not without tickling Its rjbs," I man aged to articulate. "And now. If you will set the alarm clock for an hour from this Cleaning Cfrinaware Should Be Given d To keep chlnaware bright and spotless Is the desire of every housekeeper, and so the task of washing the best dishes she rarely entrusts to a servant. For should the cleansing be done in a careless way the result will be an accumulation of small stains, which will require treatment bor dering on the heroic to remove. Hot water should be avoided when wash ing fine china, because the heat Is apt to make cracks. Just as It will break glass. To cleanse such china a cupful of soapsuds or thin soap Jelly should be added to a pan of hot water, and as a precaution against chipping and breaking it Is a good plan to rold a dish towel and lay on the bottom or the dishpan. For this purpose there are rubber mats, but a thick fold of toweling will be Just as much protection. In washing a few cups and plates only ordinary care Is sufficient, but at this season of the year, when house cleaning Is the order, the china closet and Its contents demand special attention quite as do walls and floors. For even though the pretty ware has been kept behind closed doors dust will sift through and often stains appear on china when it Is unused for months at a time. Of course it goes without Baying that only a few pieces should be put In the bath at a time, If the work of cleansing Is to be thorough. In soaking, however. If each dish is placed carefully In the bath a number of pieces may be put in together. After soaking In soapy water for several minutes to soften the soli and stains, a second bath should be prepared, into which a few pieces should be washed at a time. A small, old, soft tooth brush is the best article with which to clean handles of cups, pitchers and vegetables dishes. It may be necessary to say do not hold a teacup of fragile china by the handle , when using the tooth brush on It, for 1 'rtAM.rtr ?VjrT VJITM K.ITTT,- IM HftOStY AtllMOT E 1 r-AfE.U DR.OPS rMtOUNO will emale. in' esiox life LOOK! viLKirJ IS r NEW YORK EVENIN? TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERALD Frantic While USHERS OFTEN CONTEST THE WILL, moment I will take a nap on the doorstep me a good opinion of, the power of my will." "But the UBhers otten contest the will," I suggested. It was an agreeable surprlsj while you are fixing the hatpins so they can Imperil the largest number of passen gers. Probably we will 'get there for the firal act." "Anyway, we will have tho satisfaction of not having any one else block the view of the stage by coming In lust as the lead ing man Is whispering to the heroine those tender words which reveal the plot," she remarked. "I always could see the stage better while standing up In front of a couple of hundred persons who were 'willing' me to sit down. It always gave know of one case where this method re sulted In the cup falling upon the floor, leaving the handle on the finger of the cleaner. China dishes displaying raised patterns are veritable dust traps and need much soaking and scrubbing to release the grime. One cannot be too careful, how ever, with this kind of ware, and the wip ing really Is almost worse than the wash ing, for unless thoroughly dry the dust wlH settle Into the crevices, so after rins ing and drying thoroughly with a soft towel It is a good plan to place the articles In a SHORTV He 1 cave him a piece of my mind Shti Yes? I thought you looked little more vacant than usual this morsisiv Si Bn6Y OM NIC C RS3Y VlHILE. flAnn (sOE-S w ' I, f r u- ) 9 1HVl .A n Of5 SOC0 OLD PAZCa you Jo ho? enooiD ) y " ' . I V J. ', LOOrslHE'iN KevN S HtS lrPL.t 6, rtif 50M ) WOKLPE - R? 7 pop CO.). Al Rights Retarvcdl Flounderings Recorded Squaring One's Self. when she returned in the next quarter of on hour and we started. "Of course you got my telegrsm lat night explaining why I couldn't get out here then?" 1 ventured, as we hurried along. "Your facts are all right excepting the Jast night part," she corrected. "Why, I," I started, but she interrupted with: "Now, don't commit yourself to any 1 fkr-J ..... . hi n r J nV.. "VI I damaging statement. Old you send It?" "Well, to tell the truth" "Just for the novelty of It," she rn coura ged. "I was so busy entertaining those out-of-town fellows that I sent one of ihem to the hotel operator to telegraph to you. Didn't you get the wire all rlfc-ht?" "Oh, yes. This morning," she rrFpondod. satirically, "Your friend must be a good bargainer. You gave him a message of more than ten words, so he sampled one of those night lettergrams for tho same prlci l as a ten-word message. 1 received It this 1 morning. Your invitation for tonight was very diplomatic.' "Thank heavens, they've gone back," X groaned. "They were only here for I he day and one can't explain to an old friend no matter how one protests to him. If you only had a telephone I could have-" "Yes, And I could have, too," she de clared ominously. "I don't think It was taking apples that depopulated Eden," I speculated. "No? Well, what do you think was the trouble?" she demanded. "Keeping dates," I explained. V (Copyright, 1910, by New York Herald Co.) During Spring cool oven, leaving the door njar, If only as a reminder that the dishes are Inside and must be removed before the fire gets hot. One of the best home remedies for re moving stain on china is wood ashes. These ashes are safe to use and any ordi nary stains will disappear with the treat ment, consisting of soft ashes shaken on a damp cloth and" applied. There are also many good cleansing powders for the pur pose, but only reliable articles should be bought. When n stain Is obstinate, a little dry salt wiTl usually remove It and will not injure the china. There are, however, some kinds of stains that do not disappear by ordinary moans, notably, the dark color that has settled Into small cracks and the yellow tinge often assumed by unused china, also stains caused by medicine. When such Is the case there Is nothing that will remove the obstinate spots but muriatic acid. At the outset It Is best to say this must be used with caution. At ' the same time there Is no better agent. If china has been well fired no harm will le sult to the ware or Its colored decoration, but If home fired the china must nut treated with this acid. "V In applying muriatic acid It 1b best to IB Dfl to ius fWhile rs ts apt use a camel's hair brush, beca the acid will not burn the fingers to Injure the cuticle around the nails. The muriatic acid should be used full strength, and if the article to be whitened is a dish or plate the liquid should bs poured into it, tilting and rolling the add until the stains disappear. Btulns caused by running water in briwls will disappear as If by magic by uking a little muriatlo acid. It must not, however, be poured on marble, only porcelain, for It will cat away the pollfch on the marble. iw In purchasing the acid 'he commer muriatlo acid should be secured ELIZ'JPTH LK.l 4 f A-