14
TTTK BF.K: OMAHA. THirKSPAV. MAY 12. 1010.
REAL ESTATE aAlie
MRM AMI HAXCH UKU FOR
FOR SAUK MO acres (rood bottom tlm
ter lands; nil! cut 4000 lt Pr ten; two
(nd on-hall rail' from railroad town oC
f people, for 17.80 per acre. Southern
lelty and Trust Company. Ashdown. Am.
FOR SALE 200 acres timber; 20 "
Improved farm adjoining town; near ehool
and church and railroad station. T. N.
Oar. Devall Bluff. Ark.
ARKANSAS homes; new t Jut out.
cheap home In Arkansas; writ for It If
you want a cheap noma wnir you can
live easy and enjoy good health, u. i
Brlfgl. Rich Mountain, Ark.
GET lomi cheap land In sunny r"""T;
now It the tune, while It la '"Pi c'a
-11 you 20 acres at 88 an acre on pay.
menu of 110 down and 2 a week; no taxes
Until paid for, no Interest; at this PT cj
It Is much bctier than putting your money
In a savings bank; ke,p your eye on Ar
kansas; thing, are coming our way and
price, are going to advance "
good land, put In a few dollar, and watch
them grow. Addr taung what you
want. U. C. Ludwig. Secretary of Mate.
Little Rock. Ark.
. t'OR SALE
1,040 acree of nice level bottom land tor
aale; all under good fence; tA acre. In good
rM.te of cultivation, balance In good pas
vnre; three large barn.; three good mow
ing machine.; one good hay pre..; three
good rake, and plenty of farming o,'
cultivate the land and take care of the
hay crop. Frlce $15 per acre; on-half casij,
balance to eult purchaser.
KOliTHERN REALTY AND TRliBT CO..
Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.
ewlarn
HOMESTEADS and relinquishment., the
finest of land, will go out any time; this
land I. In the underflow district. Car
rie Robinson, 1456 W. lh Ave., Denver,
Colo.
KOR SALE-Oreatest Bargains In Eastern
Colordo-3,040-acie ranch, ail fir.t-ciais
plow land; Improvements worth J3,0"U; mile
R. R. town, Elbert county; only $ acre.
Two choice half sections near Henoa. bar
gains at $7.76 acre. Five elegant sections
in Kit Carson county, the beet, at $.7.) acre.
Two quarter sctlons fine agricultural land,
Lincoln county, a snap at acre. Terms.
it ti. Betlcaworth, Cedar Rapids, la.
A GOOD quarter section, subject to Irri
gation, eight mllee from Denver and near
railroad .tatlon, only $15 per acre. Address
the Commonwealth LunJ Co., Littleton,
Colo.
BEST orchard and rarm land In Arkan
sas valley close to railroad and market for
$16 per acre cash. Water rights tor earn,
at $7 per acre In twenty equal annual pay
ment. Thl land I. going faat and will
rtouble It. value in a very .hort time.
Write W. R. btover. care of Elk. lub.
Pueblo, Colo.
80 ACRES
In Nile Irrigation dlstrlot; .mall house and
barn, water next year; $25 per acre. Ad
ores, it. jr. Beler. Fort coiuns, coio.
KOR BALK 160 acres, fine farm and
etoclt ranch; 126 acres in cultivation; fine
Improvements; right at railroad; best farm
in Fremont county; water rights; all kinds
of machinery for farm. Including 13 head
rf horses, 2 cows, 6-acre orchard, full besr
iik. Price $16,000; $2,500 cash, balance good
terms. Bottenfleld & Howard, Canon City,
CjIo.
RANCHES of all kinds for sale, from 10
ere. up to 6.000. at the best bargalans of
any land offered In Colorado. Write or
call on The Reilly-Rex Real Estate Co.,
Kiowa, Colo.
FOR SALE 160 acres nine mile, from
Morrison, 12 acre, under cultivation; over
100 acre, of timber and 40 of pasture; price
Includes heavy trop of growing rye. Imple
ment., 300 bushels Colo. 37 seed oats, 100
bushel aeed rye, cattle, S-room house,
barns, granary, etc.: mice 83. '.00. or wit!
eil land at $12.50 per acre. B. F. Butler,
Mt. Morrison. Cole, V
Call turn la.
FOR SALE-Calltornla-lf you are look
ing for an elegant house, with good income,
and a chicken ranch suits you, here it is; S
minute walk . from two churches, school,
postofflce and stores; one mile from steam
line depot, IS miles from electric line;
and all for only $ti,000. Writ owner, H. H.
Babb, Cotati, Cal.
Canada.
RIVERSIDE, Alberta's finest tock farm
et 1,000 acres. Is for sale at a snap. For
particulars of thia and other farm lands
v rite to the owner, W. J. McNamara,
.Wesasklwin, Alberta. Canada.
Florida.
FOR 8A LE S.OOO-acre. personally selected
colonization tiact near Arcandla. Fla.
Nothing better in the state. Citrus and
trucking lands, $4 per acre. Favorable
terms. Dlxon-Burgrss Co., Waterloo, la.
" FLORIDA LXNDlTciliLVP-
Would you Invest In u 5, 10, 20 or 40-acre
fruit, vegetable, poultry, pecan or truck
farm In Florida's best agricultural district,
If you could get It for $7.60 per ucre under
b'rket price'.' We are Just opening new
tract In Columbia county, and while con
structing the campaign will sell afew
Uscts on cash, or easy payments of $o per
month. Wo have Just Issued a beautiful 30
psge book, showing pictures of fields and
dwellings In our locality, all In nrtintic col
ors. We will mall you this book Tree and
tend yon such other advertising matter as
will give you a good Idea of our proposition.
Our Und Is convenient to three, railroads
and we have Lake City, a modern county
teat of 8.000 people, In nur midst. People
who know Florida consider our tract one
of the very best. It I endorsed by bankers,
congressmen, farmers and the Board of
Trade. Prices very low; easy buying plan;
wr.te for maps and book giving truthful de-
Kcrlptlon. Columbla-r lorida Laud Co., 449
Times Bldg., ft. Louis, Mo.
KlIMI,
POSSESSION-0-acre farm, welt Im
proved; rich soil; 55 acres In cultivation,
rear good town In southeast Kansas; price
$2,600. Addres. owner, D. U. Flnley, Caney.
Kan.
SOME choice bottom farm for sale
4lt acres, 12 mile, south of Wichita, on the
t'owskln, Just hit. corner of pasture; no
waste land; two set. of Improvements; good
house of 10 rooms; cold and hot water in
house; bath, closets; birn, cribs and other
buildings; good orchard; one 60 hog tlciu;
6-roort; noute, barn, granaries, other build
ings; this choice 246-acre farm can be
bought for $'.'0,5tM if sold by June 1. X:0
acres, 2 miles west of Peck, Kan.; cnoic-e
bottom land: good 9-room house, bun, other
buildings; IJ0..SO0. 320 acrrs, 2 miles from
Clearwater. Kan.; on of the best half sec
tion In the valley; price .0.000 tor 3i
day. 11. C. Cutumliigs. Clearwater. Kan.
60 ACRES nice, levet, black land; house,
barn; well watered; 1 mile from school; a
bargain; price $2,250 cash. 160 acies in cul
tivation; no .improvements; good black
land: 137.50 Dr acre: half cull, balance 5
years, ti per rent; we pay railroad tare to I
all purchaser; write (or list. Bouthfut
Kansas Land Co., Dennis, Kan.
a!lsrl.
If I ACRES corn land In MissLxslDpl val
ley of southeast MIsho iiI; Ft ) acres under
cultivation and rented for $5 an acre ah.
I'nm lant veai w. Lffherl nut tin hiiAh.'lH net'
acre at station 2'j miles from htnd. Every 1
acre Is fine alfalfa land. We cut it 6 !
times each year. It is good for 25 bushels
of wheat. Drainage diti'hes on two tildes, j
though th tax Is very liht. a this land i
It never wet. This Is better corn !a:id
than the $t land of lliln.ue and will bring
mat price. 1 ui" i a miij uu pui cuaoci
snouill not nmey.
HART-KEYNOLDR CO..
Caruihersvllie. Mo.
CASS county poultry farm. 40. 35. 15. 1,
I. 3-acr tracts; some well Improved; close
to Harrisonville; terms, from $100 to $M
rest like rent; fine loo acre, corn, alfalfa
ai.d cloverd Und; 6-room hou&e; barn; or
chard; 1 mils of town; $6.5uo; carry loan
16, On). James Patrick, owner, Harrison
vllle. Mo.
FOR SALE On, section. 644 acres. $5
per acre: 100 miles St. Louis; Pulaski
county, Mn.: good land: on river; fire tim.
ber; terms, $300 du'.vn. $Jo0 year. Addles. W.
B. William., Mt. Vernon, III.
FOR SALE 160-acre nlcelv .aiiated. well
drained corner farm; house and barn;
northwest of Klng.vllle, Johnson conn I v
Mo,. 45 miles from Kanus City; J'O an
acre; easy term. Adores.' Box Its, syca
more, 111.
FOR KALE It 000-acr tract In Central
Arkansas, on two trunk line, of R. 1C.
Including townsite and AO buildings, and
26.000 acres in south Missouri Oaarks. $
miles of Frisco It. R; fine colonisation
tiacts; $6 an aore for cither; on easy terins.
he nd for full partlculais today to F. H.
Petu, 619 Reliance Bldg . Kansas City, Mo.
REAL ESTATE -4iM
FARM ASD H A C H LAMD FOR f Al.
Mlaaowrl-
Lontlnned.
38 AcrtEfl. between Raytown and Leeds,
on rock road. All In blue grass: price.
8M0 per acre. John W. Luttreil, independ
ence. Wo.
FOR BALE In Camden county. Missouri,
old soldier., railroad men. laborrng men
and other, wanting to purchase land on
monthly or quarterly payments, addres. A.
R. Jackson. Climax Springs, Mo.
link.
I.J0O RICHEST cm acree en earth; lay.
perfect; flnelv Improved; twelve miles
from Dee Moines; 100 bushel, per acre every
year, Ui per acre. Terms. J. F. Bnoke.
Ue. Moines. Iowa.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 110 .ere., well
Improved, good .oil, 3 mile, from New
market, la., for cash or trade; equity 812.000
on dry good, or groceries. Price $125 per
acre. K. H. Lander, Shenandoah, la.
MIssNSts.
EIGHTY acree, well Improved by the old
man, fine Si chard, good timber, .oil sandy
learn, clay .ubol bottom; 36 acre, culti
vated; balance timber, pasture and meadow.
One farm team, 13 head cattle, farm ma
chinery. Price, $4 600; 82.000 down, balance
on long time. Thl. beautiful, home must be
sold. Hummer homes, tine lake frontage,
dairy farms, stock farms. Write me your
want. A. V. Simmons, Forest Lake,
Washington County, Minn.
Oklahnasa.
TL'LSA. OKI
stifi rrmm nm at iirt land: rood oil proa
pects; $7 60 sere; In fee. John T. Blair
Co., Tulsa OkL
RANCH FOR SALE
For sale 131,200-acre ranch, 8. W. Texas;
ft agricultural, balance graving; all fenced,
ifc'.OH) acres wolf proof fence; several ranch
houses; stock water; price $5.23 per acre;
this price includes 17,000 sheep, 4,500 cattle,
HOO liois-s: a ffnulne business proposition,
a bargain; value of stork will advance
with the season; take, prompt action at
thl. price. Jacob Eozarth, Okmulgee, uki.
Sonth bakots,
FORCED to sell good quarter section
near Reliance, D. ; $18 per acre, if taken
soon. Address, Box 392. Cherokee, la.
Nebraska.
Queer
Arguments
Are presented iu show that Northpurt has
no chance to become a city, because IT IS
TOO NEAR BRIDGEPORT.
Hot abKurd, when you consider that
South Omaha was started after Omaha
was a city of nearly 10u,0"00. There is Ben
son which has grown to a little city of
3,000 people and is within a stone's throw
of Omaha. '
Havelock, at the edge of Lincoln, is a
good example of what a railroad can do
In building up a manufacturing city.
NOliTIIPORT HAS TWO
RAILROADS.
The Burlington station at Bridgeport is
only a little over a mile frsrr. Northport.
This gives the new town the advantage
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
both good towns. Northport is to have a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
It w ill be located on lots 1 and 2. block
2?. It is a good corner and a building
will be erected In a short time. A Grand
Island man bought a few day. ago and
will 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 Lots,
ti. E. Cor. loth and Farnam.
45 BUSHELS WHEAT LAND,
$a PER ACHE.
We own and control 20.000 acres of Chey
enne county, Nebraska's choicest farm
land now on the market. The heaviest
crop-yielding county In Nebraska ior ten
years; altalta also R leading crop; ask for
folders and full particulars; agents wanted
everywhere; write for our proposition at
once. Railroad fares refunded If thlngd
not as represented. Fundlngsland & Sever
Bon, Sidney, Neb.
BARGAINS
Mil lor eat, ISO acres, $5,200; cash rent.
Midway, 60 acre, beautiful home, M.SOt.
Ash Grove, $20 seres, $11,200. Easy terma
J. T. CAMPBELL,
Litchfield. Neb.
CHOICE uriln proved farm land, 320 acres
perfectly level, 11 -rules northeast of O'Neill;
good black soli; will cut over 400 tons of
hay annually; best cf farm or alfalfa land;
school house on land; price $30 an acre.
lwj acres, slightly rolling, 9 miles north
east of O'Neill; good soil; cuts an abun
dance of hay, aua la every foot farm land.
Prico $25 an aciv.
C. M. DALY. O'Neill, Neb.
FOR BALE Ranch in northwest Ne
braska; a rreat bargain. Phil Stimuiel, 3U0
DcGraw Bldg., fe.ans City. Mo.
B
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
tire, siiaae; all farm buildings; all under
fence; roiling land, clay luaic; produces
well. Will sell lor $60 mi aire. vY'uiit to
retire. V. e. Luimeit, it. F. D. No. 1,
rleuiun, Nti,
NEBRASKA.
2,520 ACRES, complete ranch; dipping
vnt. dehorning chute; all buildings In tfood
Miape. Owner making good money; family
wants to move to city. Price, $JO,vuu. Mignt
take some clear city property a part py
iu nt.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite m N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 19D9.
FOR TRADE 60 actcs of hand in Keith
Co., tor city proprety.
C. M. B AC 11 M A N N,
iM-il Pax Ion Block.
$4,000 v. Ill buy "1 section of land 2 mi; !
I .uuiu uk ucumji nail, vuuiii Btrttc or uunuy ;
....... k.,il ,.... .A . '
wi..,, .j 1 . . u M.i.i iujv 1 u n nice.
Uox 2t.'. Albi'T, Neb. owner.
Iter Mexico.
FOR SALE -Patented ' farm, adjoining
Wi ll.i id, N. M., on nortii and south; Ir
rigation amtiiicci (or next ycii; Wiilaid la
at Junction 01 A., T. Ac F. ana New
Mexico Centtal lailroaua; Uil larm will
bring froi.i $lu,0UU to $15,000 n.slu-s of live
tai; owner must xeh lower altltuue;
price vety I vasuiiubie. Juiin i. Kelly, Wil
,ici. N. M.
North Dakota.
North Dakota r arm Land
Excursion Mav 17th.
3000 Hl:rvl. wheal und, 6 10 1.1 miles from
o l nutm llll
e of the Northern Pacific H. H
Good, binooth, tillable lana. good soil and
clay MUb-so'!. PRICE. IF ALL SOLD To
OE rHn.lt. $15.00 PER ACHE; if sold In
quarters and half sections, 10.50 to $19.00.
Just the same kind of land that Is retailing
at from $lb.oo to $25.00 per acre In the same
neighborhood.
tine of our firm Just returned from North
Dakota. Steam plows are running In
nearlv every nelgnburhood ; settlers and
Investors are buying land; soil and cli
matic condition good. We expect to see
tli in land advance Irom $5.00 to $10.00 per
acre bv next fall. (i WITH L'S TUES
DAY. MAY 17TH. Round trip rate from
Oinahu. $25.00. All your expenses paid If
you buy.
J. H. Dl'MONT & SON.
1006 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Toaaa.
100 ACRES of gooo land. $1,600; Investi
gate this bargain; $500 cash, balance easy
terins; mum sell at SAcrlflcu. Bug Jo3,
Clarksville. lex.
TKXAS SCHOOL LANDS Over 1 OOO.OnO
acies for sal by the state. You can buy I
640 acres at $- an acre, pay jj ca.n. bal
ance after 40 year; fine farming and fruit
lar.d and healthy climate. For further
Information send io postage. Investor Pub.
Co.. Dept. B, San Anlouiu, Texas.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RA.NC1I I.A.1I) FOR 8 ALB
Mlslann.
DO TOU WANT TO PELL PART OK
YOUR land:
Wr.te a description of It, buildings,
water, near what town. Make TO word, of
It all and send It to The Omaha Bee with
71 cents for e.ch Insertion. People in Ne
braska l.ave money and want land. They
look to The Omaha bee for real estate of-'riots-
And they get them in The Bee.
CHEAP FARM LANDS,
la weatero Nebraska and Colorado. Writ
for price..
NEBRASKA LAKD COMPANY.
Sidney, Neb.
DO YOU WANT TO BSLL TOCR FARM?
List It In the classified column, of The
Capltsl. Give a good description of your
property and make your proposition clear
and definite.
JHJ YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM?
Mske your want known to the people
through the classified column: of The Cap
ital. Htate clearly Just what you want and
about what you want to pay.
The rates for advertising farm lands Is
only 1 cent a word, 0 cent a line or 70
cents an Inch for each Insertion. A trial ad
will convince you of the pulling force of
The Capital's classified columns..
The Copitsl is the leading paper of Iowa.
The dally circulation exceeds 40.000, the
majority of this going Into the homes of
the rural population of the state, the people
who have the money to buy Just what you
have to sell, or who wish to sell their
present property and reinvest in something
larger.
A sample copy Is sent to all advertiser.,
or on request.
THE PES MOINKS CAPITAL,
Classified Iept. !) Molnea. Ia.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
GARVIN BROS., M floor N. Y. Life. $600
to $100,000 on Impruvea property, jno aeiay.
WANTED City loan, and warranto. W.
Farnam (Smith Co., L224) Farnam St.
160. to $6,004) on home. In Omaha. O'Keete
Resl Estate Co., 10 N. X. Life. Douglas
er A-tlo
WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co.
$100 to $10,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
LOWEST RATES Bemls. Brandela Bldg.
FIVE PER CENT MONET
to loan on
Omaha business property.
THOMAS B REN NAN,
Room L New York Life Bldg.
LOANS to borne owner and home build
er., with privilege of making partial pay
meotai semi-annually.
W. H. THOMAS.
103 First National Bank Bldg.
Farm Mortgages
On good Nebraska farms, drawing per
cent are an excellent investment for idle
money. Sate, sure, well protected. Ask us
aoout tnem.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
B0uthea.1t Corner 15th and Farnam.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
$, $ and T-room bouse. If price, ar right
we can sen your property tor you.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,
Suit 134 N. T- Uf Bldg.
SWAPS
FOR SALE OR TRADE For good auto
mobile; 40 acres land, 7 miles south of
Nebraska City; torn crop. Price $65 per
acre. G. A. Rogers, 1625 W. Adams St.,
Chicago.
FOR EXCHANGE $3,500 Lincoln house.
9 room, for stock of clothing and fur
nishing goods. Addres T 338. care of Bee.
BUSINESS BLOCK, FAYING $2,400
per year. Corner, 8-story with basement.
Price $A),000. Will take half value In good
land, balance on low rate of Interest.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 19i.
QUARTER section of Holt county raw
land for stock of clothing and furnishing
goods. Address y 337. care of Bee.
$2,000 CASH and clear lot worth about
f,sw). Want good rental property.
NOWATA LAND AND Lot' COMPANY,
Suite m N. Y. Life Bldg. Rod 19iO.
WANTED TO TRADE-$3,000 to $o.000
wortti of good clothing, furnishing good,
and shoes for good land. Shirley, Bues
stetta & Co., Humboldt, Neb.
FOR SALE or trade outright, a foot-
nntvap u.lHlnff rlai'teA nnw In use! TIO flteam
electricity or gas necessary; simple foot
pressure; a fortune, write ior iree
price $8,00o. Midland Investment Co., Mc-
Cague Bldg., Omaha.
WANT merchandise or city property:
So acres, Monona county, Iowa, $V,000.
! acres, southeast Oklahoma, $2,700.
320 acres, Blaine county. Neb., $5,000.
80 acres, Harrison county. Iowa, $.O0O.
95 acree, Monona county, Iowa. $1.000.
J55 acres, Holt county, Missouri. $15,000.
200 acres, Fremont county, Iowa, $20,000.
400 acres, Holt county. Missouri, $.14,000.
417 acres, Livingston county, Missouri, $37,
000.
700 acres, Buchanan county. Missouri, $56,
000.
1,700 acres. Holt county, Missouri, $85,000.
J. R. ADKINS. 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.,
Council Bluffs, la.
WH handle exchanges of properties of
merit. HARRY H.' CI: LVER, aOD-MO N. Y.
Life nidg. Phone D. 78S5.
TAILORS
DISTINCTIVE styles 1 the kind of
TAU.OR SERVICE you'll get by patroniz
ing Edward Thiel, tailor, 719 S. 16th St.
MISFIT tailored suits $35 and $40 values
at $15. See A. Rubensteiti, 211L4 S. 14th St.
Martin & Rubin, Rm. 21 old U. S. Bk. Bldg.
ad died
O. A. L1NQUEST CO.. 13 PAXTON BLK.
MAX MORRIS. $01 BROWN BLOCK.
V. TAUCHEN. Knu Tnater Rldg.
TRAVELING GOODS
A WORD TO TRAVELERS Buy your
tr.i-oline Koods at a real leather store, l ow
hide leather suit cases, $6. .V.fred Cornish
& fun. 1-10 Farnam St.
WANTED TO BUY
SAFES One large and one medium slied
safe. Stale sue and price. Addres. B 670,
Bee.
BEST PRICE paid for second-hand furni
ture, caipei.. clothing and shoe 'Pnoa
Douglas 1971
HIGHEST prlcett paid for .crap metal
and rubbers. A. B. Alpirn. Omaha. Neb.
KEISER pay. best for furniture, eta
Antique furniture cheap. 1020 Center. D. Mi.
WANTED 5.000 featner beds. Write or
phone D. 1660 Metropolitan Feather Co.,
603 N. 20th.
WANTED To DI.'Y
5 OK 6 ROOM HOLS- TO MOVE
Will move at once.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
624 New York Life Bldg. Red la.
CHEAP, second-hand cash register. Call
Douglas 3M1. A.1U67.
COMBINATION driving and saddle horse.
II. S. Swift, car F. D. Wead, 1SH Far
ern. 2306 Harney St.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW $400 or $500 for
1 year. Will pay W per cent interest. Ad
dress, 11-676. Bee.
WANTED TO RENT
We Are Gettiu Numcroui CalU
For House of All blaee. List With Ua.
KOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
U4 N Y. itm Blda- r-bone Hxl Ussx
WAN I ED SUUAT10NS
WANTED Work fnr after school hour,
and Saturday; prefer work at private
place, Addres. B 72. Re.
FAMILY washing neatly don, rough dry
or buudlea. Tel. Webster 6437.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BALE Of IRRIGATION Dis
trict bonds To ail whom It may concern;
Nonce hereby given that the Board of
Directors 01 the Kimbel! Irriaation district
hss declared It intention to sell and will
II 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
and Fitly Thousand OioOOOO; Dollar, or any
Krt or aald issue, at the office of .aid
ard on the corner of First and Chestnut
Street In Kimball. Count v of Kimball and
Mat of Nebraska, on Saturday. May 11
lslu, at tbe hour of 12:00 o'clock noon. Healed
proposal win te received by tne board at
ue saia 01 nee ror the puronase or saia
bonds until the day and hour named above,
at which time the said board will open
the proposal and award the purchase of
the bond to the highest responsible bidder
or bidders, the board, however, reserving
the right to reject any and ail bids. No
bond, can be'. old by said board at less
than ninety-five per cant of their
face value. The said bond are payabl
in from ten to twenty year a. id bar six
per cent interest, payable semiannually;
pom interest ana principal oeing payaoie
from assessments levied 11 Don ali the real
estate in said district. Ail bids must be
accompanied by certified check, payabl to
the order of the Kimball Irrigation District
for not les than two (2) per cent of the
amount of the bid, said check to be re
tained by the district as liquidated damage
In case the bid which .aid check accom
panies eMail be accepted by the board and
the bidder shall refuse or fall to carry out
his bid. Br order of the Boaid of Directors.
THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
by I. 8. Walker. President Attest: Fred
R. Morgan, Secretary. AZld 24t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS
hereby given that sealed proposals for
building and furnishing an addition to the
Verdime school house in accordance with
plans ana specification to be furnished by
the tioara or .Education will be received by
the Board of Education of Echool District
No. 63 of Knox county. Nebraska, at the
office of Harry A. Walker in the town of
verdlgre, Nebraska, on or before May la,
1310. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for $600. The board reserve
the right to reject any or all bids. The
plan and specifications are now on file In
the office of said Harry A. Walker, where
they may be nccted. Harry A. Walker,
secretary. M6d7t
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, May
6, 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received at this office until :30 a. m.,
Mountain time, Monday, June 8, 1!HH.', at
which time they will be opened in public,
for the construction of target butts, target
houses and range office, plans No. 264, at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Plans and
specification, for the inspection of bidders
are on file In this office, also tne offices of
the chief quartermaster. Department of the
Missouri, Omaha. Nebraska, and the chief
?uartermaster, Department of the Colorado,
enver, Colorado. Proposal blank, and
general Instructions to bidder may be had
upon application to this office. The govern
ment reserve, the right to reject or accept
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, I10." and addressed to V. K. Hart,
Captain 16th Infantry, Acting Quarter
master, United States Army. In charge of
Construction, Room 3, Keefe Hall, Chey
enne, Wyoming. m9-10-11-12-J3-4
Fort Meade, S. D., May 7, 1910. Sealed
proposals, In triplicate, will be received
here until 10 a. m.. mountain time. Msv 2H.
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
thla office. A deposit of $5.00 to insure re
turn, is required before plans are sent on
Individual application. Envelopes confin
ing proposals should be endorsed "Pro
posals for Stable, Guard and Shops" and
addressed - to the Constructing Quarter
master. Fort Meade, S. D.
Mll-12-13-14-23-24
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Fort I-avenworth, Kansas, May
9, 11. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be re
ceived here until 11 a. m., central time.
May 2. 1910, and" then opened In the pres
ence of attending bidders for construc
tion, plumbing, heating, wiring 'and fix
tures of the following buildings: Three
seta Field Officers' Quarters, 2 double sets
Company Officers' Quarters. 2 four-set Of
ficers' Quarters. Full Information and
blank forms of proposal furnished on ap
plication to this office. Plans and specifi
cations may be seen here, also in offices
of Chief Quartermasters at Omaha, Den
ver and 8t. Paul. Depot Quartermaster,
St. Iiuls and Quartermaster's office, Scar
ritt Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. The United
States reserves the right to accept or re
ject any or all proposals. Proposals should
be enclosed in sealed envelopes, endorsed
"Proposals for Public. Buildings,'' and ad
dresxed to .ptaln Wm. D. Davis, Quar
termaster, U. 8. A. M12-13-14-16-22-iB
CORRAL FENCES, FORT DES MOlNEsT
la.. May 8, 1910. Sealed proposals In
triplicate will be received until 11 a. tn.,
May 28, 1910, for constructing corral fences
here. Information on application. U. S.
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all proposal?, or any part thereof. J. p.
Ryan, captain, acting quartermaster.
M. 12-13-14-15-25-27.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar Per Tear.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION Tenth and Mason.
Union Pacific Leave Arrive
Ran Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. 8:15 a. m. 11:30 p. m.
Chi. Pap. F at Mall. 4:10 p. m. 6:46 p. m.
Atlantlo Express 6:45 a. m.
Oregon Express 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. in,
Oregon-Waah. Ltd 12:40 p. m. 8:40 p. m.
Denver Special 6:47 a. m. 12:30 a. m.
Colorado Special ...... 11 48 p. m. 7:43 a. m.
Colorado Express .... 2.60 p. m. 8:00 p. m.
North Platte local.... 8:15 a. m. 4:45 p. in.
Grand Island Local... 6:29 p. m. 10:30 a. tn.
Lincoln-Beat. Local... 12:41 p. m. 1:20 p.m.
Val. dt Cen. City Lcl.. 12:41 p. m. 1:30 p. tn.
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 1:45 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:45 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Exp b 1M am
Mlnn.-SL Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm a T 45 am
Omaha-Ft. Dodge Loc.b 4:15 piu bll:38 am
Chicago Jt Northwestern.
EA3TBOUND. '
Omaha Express a 7:00 am al2:55 am
Chicago Local a!2:0G pui a 3:2 pm
Colorado-Cnlcugo a 6:20 pm a 3:2S pm
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 7:65 am
Paclfio Coasi-Chicago..a 6:00 pm a 3:26 pm
Lo. Angeles Limited. ...a 0:10 pm aJ2:-D pin
overlnnd Limited all:4o pm a 7:45 am
Denver Special alK.40 am a 6:32 am
Carroll Local a 4:20 pm a 9:50 am
Fast " ' pm
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Expresa a 7:50 am al0:20 pm
Sioux City Local a 3:45 pm a 3.28 pm
Minn. Hi Dakota Ex. ...a 7 :u0 pm a :1 am
'lalu City Limited a 00 piu a 7:30 am
WESTBOUND.
Lincoln-Chadron a 7:50 am a 11:00 am
Norfolk-Bonesteel a. 7:50 am alO:46 pm
Long Pine-So. Platte. ,.b 2:15 m a 5:20 pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:15 pm b 5:20 Din
Deadwood-llot Spgs a 4:5a put a 6:2J pm
laspci-l.ar.dff a 2:55 pm nll:u) am
Fremont-Albion b 6: pm u pm
t'ulcaifo, Hock Island A. Pacific
EAST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd... .a 3:10 am al0:C0 pm
lona Ixical a 4:30 pin
Chicago Day Express.. a 6:56 am
Dna Molnea Local a 4:o0 pin al2:30 pm
inwa Local t10:3j am b V.55 pin
Chicago-Eastern Exp. . .a 4:4u pin a 1:15 pm
Cblcago-Nebtaska Ltd. 6:o pm a ;4 am
WEST.
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd.
for Lincoln a 8:25 am a 5:47 pm
Colo, and Cal. Exp a 1:25 pm a 4:S0 pni
Okla. and Texas Exp.. .a 2:30 pm a 1:50 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd...al0:40 ym a 3:35 ant
Wabash
Omahr-St. Louis Ex. ...a 6:30 pm a 6:26 am
Mall and Expresa a 7:30 am all. 15 pm
Ht.inberry local (from
Council Bluffs b 5:00 pro blu.15 am
Mlaaonrl Pacific
K. C ti Et. U Ex a :40 am a 6:15 am
K. C. A St. L. Ex. (iv
Sat. 13 p n all: 15 pm a 6:50 pm
Iblrago, Milwaukee A St. i'aal
Overland Limited all:4l pm a 8:00 am
Oinaha-Cl.icago Ex a 7.16 am a 6:30 am
Colorado Special a 7:57 am all:33 pin
Colo -California Ex a 6:00 pm a 3:26 pm
Perry-Omaha Local u 6:15 pin bll:05 pm
Chicago Great Weatern
a 8:00 am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:30 pm
Chicago mxpreaa .
Twin City Exi.it
a 1:45 pm
a 9.00 ant a t.Uv piu
ROMANCE OF GYPSY CAMP
Former Southern Belle Queen of a
Rovinp; Band.
LINE OF NOTED ANCESTORS
Missouri I. aw leaces the Liberty of
Her Klog Tell. Korlanee at the
l.aal Reles Cariosities
of the Camp.
Jessie Mitchell (nee Habersham), a beau
tiful, Intellectual and highly accomplished
southern girl of Baltimore. Md., is living
In the c.mp of the Ludare tribe of Rou
manian gypslea at Hoehn's Grove, No. 6500
South Broadway, St. Ixuis. queen of the
tribe and wife of Gorgo Mitchell, king of
the company, loving him so much that she
says .he could not be parted from him for
even one day and live.
Queen Jeesle, Is 21 years old. refined,
delicate features, light-brown hair, blue
eyes, of high literary attainments and
musical accomplishments. Iter husband Is
fascinating and charming in a way, but
totally Illiterate. He was born In Servla.
They werw married by Roman Catholic
ceremony five years ago. Since that time
they have not been separated even for one
day. Queen Jessie could not endure a sep
aration. lARt week a tribal quarrel,
wherein the men fought bitterly, was, con
trary to Romany usage, taken Into the
courts. Now George Mitchell stands In
danger of the law and of the Jail,
"If he should be sent to jn.il I shall die,"
says his beautiful young American queen,
'"I cannot live without him even for a
day." And she Is worrying herself 111 with
the remote fear that there may be a sep
aration between them.
Thl Is no Rlgo-Prlncess de Chltnay af
fair. There Is no animal attraction be
tween the gypsy and his American queen.
Nine of ten persons asked nil! tell you
that when an educated and beautiful Amer
ican girl marries an Illiterate gypsy that
she must have been attracted by the animal
In him. Yet there is little animal in the
lean and slender Gorgo, and still less of It
In his pale and pretty ascthetlc looking
wife, who loves him so terribly that not
even for a day can she bear to be parted
from him.
Queen Jessie is a typical Baltimore girl.
Baltimore, more than any city In the south,
Is famed for the refined aesthetic beauty
of its women. She is ta!! and slender,
with a small, well-shaped head that is
beautifully poised upon her slender, well
bred neck. The broad, low forehead, the
even-arched eyebrows, the perfectly shaped
eye, the sharp aquilin nose, the thin refined
lips, the perfect and beautifully kept white
teeth, the round, soft chin, the warm, white
pallor of her skin,, the small foot, with Its
high Instep, all denote the fine breeding
and the lady born. Nowhere about her
Is the faintest touch of animalism or any
thing that would be attracted by animal
ism. Boasts of Her Ancestry.
Queen Jessie boasts proud ancestry, but
her appearances more than her claims at
tests her fine breeding. Among her for
bears and relatives are Francis Scott Key,
tne author of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner"; ex-Governor lowndeg of Maryland;
Joseph Habersham, the first postmaster
general in Washington's first administra
tion; Justice Taney of Dred Scott decision
fume; Marie Lloyd Key, a famous Oriole
beauty, and Commander Habersham of the
United States navy. These may or may not
be' tho relatives of the Gypsy queen. She
will not deny or affirm that they are. She
doe not need the confirmation of her
tongue to attest her good breeding. Her ap
pearance attests that.
She was educated in famous Mount
Washington convent at Baltimore with
the elite of the aristocracy of the south.
Afer she left school she traveled abroad
for two years with Miss Cecelia Hodges of
Baltimore. Queen Jessie speak five lan
guagesEnglish,1 French, Spanish, Rou
manian and German. She writes very well,
many of her stories having been published
In the magazines. Her artlstlo taste is
excellent. She has never lived like the
PrlnccBS De Chimay, a fast or exciting
life.
When she returned from Europe five
years ago she became Interested in Beer
bcera Mitchell, sister of King Gorgo. With
her gypsy friend she visited the camp.
Life in the open air appealed to Jessie
Mitchell as life In the woods appeals to
a captive bird. Slight anaemic, nervous,
hlzhly strung, the open air was what she
needed. She did not know it then, she
does not know it now, but had she con
tinued to live Indoors t-he would have died
of nervousness.
Met King; Gorgo.
So unconsciously she, like Hilda Wan
gel, followed her "troll." She lived In the
gypsy camp for some time with Beer
beera Mitchell. The life quieted her strung
nerves. She was restful and happy. Then
at this most opportune moment Gorgo
Mitchell, lean, swarthy, smiling, human
and natural, came on the scene. His gentle
ways and straightforward manner won the
young daughter of the south. And they
wore married and have lived deliriously
happy tver since.
"We gypsies do not marry In haste,"
said King Gorgo, who, unable to read,
speaks his live languages, too. "I ob
served for a long time before I married
hor. I saw that she mas a natural gypsy
a natural bird of the forest and of tho
fields. I wished to liberate this bird and to
restore her to the life that civilization
had doomed her. I married her and I
nave never nan reason to regret it. Sho
tells me she has had none, either."
King uorgo is very swarthy, a typical
gypsy, with a tre:nendous shock of black
railway TIME CARD-tont,n'"-
BURLINGTON STATION Truth and
Mason.
Darlington
Leavt. Arrive.
Denver and California. .a 4:10 pm a 3:45 pm
Puget Sound Express. ..a 4:10 a 6:10 pin
Nebiaaka points a 8 20 am a 6:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm
Northwest Express all:25pm u 7:00am
Nebraska points a 8:20 am a 6:10 pm
Lincoln Mail b 1:20 pm al2 16 pin
Nebraska Express a 8:15 am a 6:10 pm
Lincoln Local b 8:08 am
Lincoln Local a 7:25 pm ai:50pm
Schuylir-Piattsmouth....b 3:05 pm bl0:20am
piattainouth-lowa a 8:18 am a 8:641 am
Bellcvue-Plattt mi utb....al2:3'l mi a M n
Colorado Limited all:25pm u 7:00am
Chicago Special a 7 15 am all :05 pm
Chicago Express a 4:20 pm a 3:55 pm
Chicugo Fast Express, a pm a 8 00 am
Iowa Loci I a lo am alO:S0 am
Creston-lowa Local a 3::'4pm alO SOam '
fet. Louis Express a 4:30 pm all:45am i
K. C. end St. Joseph al0:45 pm a 6.45 am
K. C. and St. Jtiseph....a 9:15 am a 6:10 pm j
K. C. ai d St. Joseph.... a 4:30pm
WEBSTER STATION Fifteenth and
Webster.
Mlssoarl Paclfio
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn Local b 3 50 pm bl2.10pin
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha-
Sioux City Express b 3:00 pm bll 45 am
I Omaha Local c 6 20 pm
I Sioux City Paasenger b 9.20 put
Twin City Passenger o i snin
I bluux City Local c 6. 35 a tu
hnlr and a great mustache, lie I. fine
niinnsmimflimi, very seen ana very
clever, and, although unable to read, he
In entirely the slave of his American
uhc en.
Like her American sisters, Queen Jessie!
understands the fine art of making a' Tho relative Infreqnency ft rcenlistment
man work for her. It I. the custom of (n tnp nm. tI)i navv ',,, ,ins r.rPn
the gypsies as It was that of the Indians , sor pot wI, 0llr prflirl Tllp men s
and other aborlKlnal races, lo let the,, rilIo ,prv, pnp pr , v tw
women do th- work. The women do all ,nd thr rop ml, niarTy
the camp work, cooking, etc., while the
men trade horses, play cards and have
a good time about town and camp. The
fortune telling of the women is the chief
source of revenue. The women ar the
producers, the men mostly th consumers.
though many of them make good money
trading horses, manufacturing copper ket
tles, snmovars, urns, etc.
Uoern Telia Fortunes.
Queen Jessio Is not above telling fortunes.
Her love of the occult Is natural. Lone;
before she became a gypy she, studied
psychopathery, astrology and other occult
sciences. Now she is telling fortunes in a
tent. She even goes to private houses and
tells fortunes, for, owing to a bad winter
In the show business, her husband, who I?
a producer of gypsy entertainments, I. not
as rich as ho has been.
But when King Gorgo Is "on hi feet"
he does the work and Queen Jessie live
like a queen. She has weaned her king
from his gypsy life and put him to work
as the veriest American stock broker work
to supply his queen with gewgaws. She
has Implanted In him a love of education
and of progress 'that Is wholly foreign to
the gypsies, who do not believe In nor care
about education.
There is much that Is attractive about
the lean, wiry Tsigaj.e with the immense
mop of crisp, black hair, but most girls
would find his immense black moustache
trying. He is gentle in his ways, speak
softly In a low voice, and has about him
an air of breeding that belongs to most
gypsies. For there Is not a low type In
the Ludare camp of 100 people. Every head
la well shaped, every eye keen and bright,
every back strong and straight, every
mind alert and keen. But not one person
In the camp save the American queen can
write his or her own name or would recog
nize It If printed In letters a foot high be
fore their eyes.
Some of the women are very beautiful.
Goonah, a woman of the tribe whom Queen
Jessie says Is the most typical gypsy she
has ever Been is a perfect beauty. The
children are all splendid specimens, rolling
in the clay dirty, but healthy and sound as
nuts. One boy of 6 years, a sun of Goonah,
might be a model for a Rubens. His head
is beautifully shaped and covered with
curls; his ears splendid, his profile beauti
ful aa a Greek god, his chest deep a that
of a lion.
The parents of Gorgo are In the camp.
The father Gorgo, sr., Is 96 years old, but
he can back a colt or make a trade as
keenly as a man of 40 years. His wife,
Coolodl, Is 88 years old, tall as a pine and
still a strong and active woman. During
the entire winter not a single soul from the
aged great grandfather to the little tot was
111 for a moment. John Mitchell, elder
brother of Gorgo, Is a grandfather and
looks 30, but Is a grandfather many time,
over. He Is slender as a boy. and there is
not a gray hair In his black name. Gorgo
Is 40 years old, and has a head of hair that
would do honor to Samson.
Gargo Mitchell speaks Roumanian, Slavic,
Austrian. Italian, French. Spanish, Ger
man and English, though he cannot write a
word. He learned these languages at first
hand from the peasants of the nation,
through which he has traveled.
Thoreau, you know, holds that he who
travels afoot travels faster than he who
gors atrain. The Sage of . Concord argues
that the gypsy who earns his way as he
goes travels faster than the millionaire
who first waits to make money with which
he may pay his way, so that he will not
only see more, but see it sooner and faster.
Bob Gllkas, one of the tribe, has traveled
all along the line of the Andes and Rockies
with a tent show. He now speaks of
traveling all Asia in the same way, with a
wagon.
They are strange people, these gypsies,
wonderfully' true to nature and tremen
dously virile. St. Louis Republic.
HUSBAND FULL OF PRUNES
Got a Thrashing' for Overworking
HI. Appetite In Com
pany. Because his strapping wife thrashed him
at. the dinner table of some friends with
whom they were dining, when he Insisted
on eating more prunes than she thought
were good fox him, C. T. Harrington of
Portland, Ore., is suing his wife, Ella, for
divorce. Harrington told the episode of the
prune? to Judge Cleland.
All went well at their host's dinner table
until the dessert was brought to the table.
It was prunes. Mr. Harrington Is partial
to this delicacy, and proceeded to eat his
fill. His wife offered sundry warnings in
the shape of winks and kicks under the
table, but the prunes continued to dis
appear. 'I think you've eaten enough of those
prunes, hubby, ' she volunteered, jso re
sponso was forthcoming from the indus
trious hubby.
"Mr. Harrington, if you eat another
prune I'll thrash you."
A smile went around the table nt what
all considered a little Joke between hus
band and wife. Another prune disappeared
into Mr. Harrington's mouth. Then llko
nn Amazon of old Mrs. Harrington arose
in her wrath and proceeded to "wade Into"
her husband In a manner that transformed
the quirt dinning room into a prlxe fight
ring.
"She certainly did keep her word that
time," admitted Harrington, "and I was
terribly hurt and mortified."
Thursday is Home Day.
Look for a home in The Bee.
Several exceptional offerings
on the Real Estate page.
There Is no temptation to spend money put lr.to a home.
You pay in as much as you can spare ovr a specified amount.
The more you pay in the sooner you have the borne clear.
This gives you a saving plan with a home at the end.
A home bought on the eaay term plan practically costs
jou the same as you are now paying for rent.
t
Thursday's JVo will have -lots of Rood homes
advertised for sale on the easy term plan.
Make your selection and start nest month's rent
as a beginning.
pW STICK TO THE SERVICE
Relatively !mll Proportion nf F.a
llatments hoosr vr
n Career.
and with what they have lenrrtcd and
saved whiln in I'ncle Snm'a employment set
tip a Independent cltiaens. All sorts of,
schemes have been suggested to encour
age longer service, and some of them put
into practice-pensions, higher r', im
proved rations, etc. Vp to dale, however,
little Impression has been made upon Dm
steady outflow from the ranks, and the
average recruit pernists In his refusal to
consider government sTvitv satisfactory
as a permanent carrer.
This tendency ninkrs for Inefficiency In
both branches, because it rrullj In a per
sonnel the largest part of which I com
posed of first-enlistment nun that Is,
greenhorns who are learning the buslnfsv
It Is more serious for the navy than the
army, the former service requiring a
longer apprenticeship before untisfnof.-ii y
efficiency is attained. You can hiatf ' a
battleship In two years, but It takes six
to make a seaman gunner, av Lord
Charles Beresrord. The term of enlistment
In the American navy Is four years.
In a recent paper by Captain Dillingham
In the United States Naval Institute Pro
ceedings, in which the longer-service prob
lem In the navy Is discussed, It Is hon
that during 1WS moro than three-quarters
of the enlisted men t2s,7.U out of a total of
S9.04SI were serving under their first en
listment. Assuming that half of this num
ber had had sufficient training to be partly
efficient, the rest, constituting something
more than one-third of the entire force,
were nothing more than students learning
the business.
At first sight this condition of affairs
s-ems of rather serious Import. But a
further consideration of the real purpose
of the naval organization of such a power
as the United States In times of peace puts
a lss disquieting complexion on the case.
If It serves as on efficient school for train
ing gunners and engine room machinists
and the other varieties of specialist, re
quired In the operation of a modern battle
ship, it has served its chief purpose. If It
graduates Into civil life every year 7.000 or
8,000 trained men, it Is thus maintaining
a large reservo of available material out
side Its payrolls which can be called upon
In the emergency of war.
There Is, In fact, much to be said, front
an economlo point of view, against making
military and naval service for the enlisted
man a permanent career. If he can tie suf
ficiently trained by a single enlistment and
then returned to civil life to become a pro
ductive, self-supporting unit, the social re
sult Is manifestly far preferable to that
produced by permanent service eondltlona.
There are, it 1. true, several rather large
ifs Involved in this conclusion, but It cer
tainly deserves consideration In connection
with Captain Dillingham's proposal to re
duce the present service pension period so
as to encourage enlisted men to consider
the navy a career. At present a sailor has
to serve thirty years before he I entitled
to a tension. New York Press.
I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will allay
th cough, relieve the lungs and prcraaa
pneumonia, ,
SERUM MASTERS DISEASE
PrerentlT and Curative Trutmsst
of Orrbro-Splnal Men
Ingltts.
One of the foremost of American sur
geons, who on Saturday sailed from New
York for Europe apparently upon a some
what hurried call, was anxious for Import
ant professional reasons that there be no
announcement of bis departure. He ex
pects to return In the mid-spring, and may,
at the annual meeting in St. Louis of the
American Medical association, or that de
partment of it which deals chiefly with
surgery, make some rather Important an
nouncements. The surgeon was especially pleaaed that
he would bo able to report to his friends
in Europe that tho demonstration of the
success of the preventive and curative
treatment of cerebro-splnal meningitis,
discovered and perfected by Dr. Simon
Flexner, at the Rockefeller Institute, Is
now complete. It was made toy Dr. FIexnf
himself before a large gathering of men
of science and of medicine two or three
venlngs ago. Heretofore no more has been
Claimed for Dr. Flexner's discovery than
that In all probability it would be found
s available for use tn meningitis as Is the
diphtheria serum for the cure of that once
dreaded disease. It was known, however,
that Dr. Flexner would not go further than
to express hope of the success of his
methods until he was able to make a dem
onstration to his medical c.r.ieagues. That
demonstration has now been made. It is
regarded as Justifying the claim thnt cere
brospinal meningitis Is now under control.
Physicians regard this a. the most Im
portant mtdlcal discovery since the perfect
ing of the serum for diphtheria. For there
has been no more dreaded disease than
cerebro-splnal meningitis It Is deadly; it
comes with almost volcanic violence, some
times sweeping through communities, es
pecially liable to affect children, produrin;
what is often called Infantile parnlysls. It
has also been a mysterious a disease n.
Is scarlet fever.-Phlladclphla Ledger.
A Merlons llrrnkc'iin u
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pillu cure hni.U.i". stom
ach, .liver and' liowel trouhle.
sale by Beaton Drug companj .
Eos-
