10
THE VKV.: OMAHA. TO TRW. MAY 1.1. 1010.
REAL ESTATE
CITY rillll'KHIl KUK SALE
(Continual.)
KOMK VACANT LOT
HAH(tAIXS
Dili iind Forest Avo.,
In Forest Hill Park
addition, faclnt;
near 'Jth. 1'av-
south nn Forest avfnue'
liix all bald
31ST AVE. AND DAVENTO'iT
80x100, $.'5,'JI)0
l ine place (or residence or a flat, good
locality and a vtry cheap piece of prop-
"rt41ST AND DAVEXI'OKT
ONLY 1,")7.j
A beautiful, sightly Int. nice terrncf.
paved street, nnr block to car. Nothing
a cheap anywhere near this locality. Ftist
time advertised ai.d will be iiulrkly "old.
Large Corner, Kountze I'lace
24th unci Eimnet St., $-J,400
114 feet frontage on 24th streft. brick
pavement tin both streets. A fine corner
for building three house or brick more
building with flats above. Cheapest cor
ner In the addition.
L'TTII AND HARNEY
Full Corner, (Mix'l 31'
The best corner on the market for apart
ment house or flat!". You ran put six
apartment nn this ground and the owner
la only asking 7.ono. There are tio mote
Corners like thin still vacant In such a de
sirable locality, so act iulckly If you want
this one.
NORMS & MARTIN,
Ioug. 4270.
123 Bee Building.
Bemis Park
Two-story square house. 7 rooms and re
ception hall, 4 rooms and hat'.i below, :
large bedrooms above; strictly modern.
Price only 3.M0.
FOR QUICK SALE
Six-room house, hot water hcit, 2 stories.
3 bed chambers and beth upstair!', -1 rooms
and reception hall on fiist floor. Pile? re
duced to $3,2fiO. 'Phone us.
NEW HOME
Six rooms, near Turner Park and Hnulr
vard. on Capitol Ave.; strictly modern,
paved street. Trice, $.T."no.
NORTH PART OF CITY
Near Kd and Grace, fi rooms, 5 on first
floor. This Is a large house, with porch
on front and side. Modern except heat;
verv desirable. I'rlce, $2,0: Make an
offer.
Bemis-Carlberg Co.,
4M) Hrandeis Bids-
1521 Spencer St.
$3,900
Reception hall, parlor, dining room and
kitchen on first floor; three good 8i!ied
bedrooms and bath on second floor; full
bricked and cemented basement, with out
side, entrance; full lot 1)0x124. This house
Is only two years old, Is complete In every
detail, having screens, stormsash, etc.
Owner leaving city and la anxious to sell
soon.
Benson & Myers Co,,
Solo Agents.
41- N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone, Doug. 74H.
INVESTMENTS AND
HOME BARGAINS.
$1,200 for a good 4-room cottage, 27th Ave.,
Just north of Cuming St.
1,700 for a good fi-room cottage, 27th St.,
north of Cuming.
$1,800 for good R-room cottage overlooking
Kountze Park; modern and near car.
$..',000 for lot HOxlfiO on Webster St., near
30th St. Room to build 3 houses;
splendid location.
$2,709 for dandy new 6-room modern cot
tage in llanscom park. Near Field
club.
$2,900 for strictly modern fi-room cottage;
hot water heat ; Burt St., near
Crelghtuii college.
$.1,200 for fine all modern 6-room cottage
on Bristol St., near 26th.
$3,600 for splendid modern 8-room house
on Seward St., near 40th, In Walnut
XIII; large lot, barn, trees and shrub
bery. $3,800 for all modern, 7-room house on Lin
coln Boulevard In beautiful Bemls
Park; handy to 33d St. car; rare bar-
WRAY & STEVEN,
U0 Bee Bldg. Douglas 3407.
DESIRABLE rcnl houses and choice lots
In Nebraska City. For particulars addresj
i 365, Bee.
Seeknofurther
2616 Corby 7-room cottage, a
comfortable home; lot. 60x127; barn,
truit. Price, $ 1,750.00. Terms.
2 713 Corby New 5-room house,
bard pine finish, modern except heat;
cemented cellar.
2712 Miami Same as foregoing.
Prices on above $2,650.00 each.
Will sell one or both; $500.00 cash on
each; balance easy terms.
3862 Charles An honestly built
9-room house and large reception hall,
modern in every way; front porch 9
feet wide; barn, 18x21 feet;
$4,500.00; cash, $1,000.00. All in
first-class repair.
FERR1NE & WQLCOTT, Sole Agents.
Doug. 7801. 331-332 Paxton Block.
5 TO 10 ACRES
Near Florence
At Farm Land Prices
These fine tractB are two miles west
of Florence; Just off level concrete ro.id.
lood for garden truck, fruit, berries, poul
try or ulfalfa.
Price, $150 to $165 an acre. Terms, one
fourth cash, balance 1, 2 and 'i .years.
WILL TAKE YOU OCT ANY T1MK.
GARVIN BROS.,
Doug. 952. Third Floor, N. Y. Life.
OR
. T. JORUENSON,
Florence S67. Florence.
Brand New Homes
$ 600 cash, balance like rent, will buy u
fine 6-room, ull modern hou.se. located
In the north part of t.'i,- city, mar
ear line and good school. No briici'
constructed house In ttie city, and a
cloke inspect. on will bear out this
tuleim ill Immediate possession. Let
us show you through.
$1,000 cash, balance on time, will buy a
tiy complete o-room, all moUor.i
House, finished In oak. maple anj
hard pii.e. loculid near me FIELD
CLUB, near car, on paved street,
paving paid. Immediate possession,
iuu should see this property.
Benson & Myers Co.,
Sole Aavnta.
412 N. Y. Lift U.d. 't'none Doug. 74!.
BUY NOW
That new. 6-iooiu. 2-story buiiKulow on
Capitol Ave., between fcoth and 51st, in
Dundee, ut $4.5n0 hih! make $.Mio before fall
on it. Brick firrp ate, oak finish, large
living roolii. tlnttd watlh, beamed ceilings
CAN MAKE TERMS. All We ink U that
mu. let us show it to you. It will sell
Itsflf.
'iLOYKR RKALTY SYNDICATE,
Ground Floor. N. Y. Life.
Doufc. 3'i A-iC'63.
PAYING $37 PER MONTH, $3,000.
Well located, practically walking dis
tance. Terms. Mitfht tuk fcood clear lot
a part payment.
NOWATA LAND AND IXJT COMPANY,
tulie 624 N. Y. Lite Bldg. Red U.
REAL ESTATE
I ITY PHOI'KH I V FOIl SALE.
'ntlnurd
K O i: NTZ E VI , AC E 1 1 0 M E "
One of the best homes In Knunts Place.
Itullt by owner for home two years ago;
1 rooms, modern; quarter-sawed oak finish;
hot water heat, all new plumbing: paved
street, sidewalks, ' tc. 1 ,et ui show you
this property; we know that you will like
It. I'rlce, $.".W0. Terms.
f'l.. I., fin. I.w.a.t.... f.-t.,, 9-M !
between California and Webster. Snap If
taken at met. I'rlce, $2,310. Terms.
rooms built by ow ner 2 years ago, who Is J
building a smaller one and will sell this one
at cost. Has hot water heat, full founds- ;
tlon, laundry tubs. fine plumbing;, i
nuk finish downstairs and birch up;
oak floors throughout; tile bath room;
decorated walls throughout: wooden
mission fixtures; beam ceilings; down
stairs celling 9 ft. 6 inches; small
barn; walks, screens, etc. This Is a bargain
and owner will make very easy terms.
I'rlce, $1,000.
Dunt.'ee Lots. Terms or Cash
$7fi0 lot, M)xl2S ft.. Fist and Webster.
JXV) lot. iAixia ft., 61st and California.
$.2O0 100-ft. lot, facing cast and south,
ulst and Webster.
1,1st your sales and rentals with us for
prompt action.
Keniington-LuiHllmrg Realty Co.
Phone Douglas 12T1. i.43 Ramge Bldg.
Great Big Bargain
A 7-room bouse, all on one floor, with
cily water, electric light, three sotltli front
lots; one for gardening and one entirely
covered with all kinds of bearlnv fruit;
fine shsde trees; nronertv nil fenced; has
frontage of 141 feet; 3 blocks from Harney j
car. House vacant, all ready to move. In. !
I'rlce. $2.2oll. Kasy terms.
Payne, Bostwiek & Slater,
Sole Agents, fiOl New York Life Bids.
FOR SALK-ONK OK T1IK
Handsomest
8KOOM HOUSES
IN OMAHA
In Kuuntise I'lace, east front, .1116 Sher
man Ave, brand new house, with 5 bay
windows; splendl 1 hot water heating plant;
full basement, everything about this place
is the best that could be procured; perma
nent walks, paving paid. Price will de
pend on amount of frontage sold; easy
terms. Get key from owner, Geo. F.
Shepard. 1M2 Wirt St., only one block west,
and examine the beauty and convenience of
this pleasant home. Tel. Webster 26j7
FARM BARGAINS.
This means safety for your Investment;
.120 acres Sherman county, Nebraska, best
improvement. All good farm land. Prlc,
VX per acre, u'0 acres near Potter, Neb.,
fine table land. 1 offer this for $15 per acre.
Worth $20. 640 acres near Dlx. I'rlce, $1:1
per acre, In Kimball county, Nebraska. :i(t
acres In Cheyenne county, Nebraska. Price.
$!5 per acre. 160 acres In Antelopo county,
Nebraska., near Nelign. Price. $M per
acie. 60 acres In Mill county, Iowa, four
miles from Pacific Junction, six miles to
county seat, all In cultivation, good im
provements, two fine wells. Price, $7."i per
acre. 310 acres in Adair county. Iowa.
Fine stock farm. 270 acres in cultivation,
balance timber, watered by good stream.
Price, $!0 per acre.
WKSTKRN RUA I, F.STATK CO.
411 Karbach 13) k.. Omaha, Neb.
$1,650
L'301 N. 127th St.
Six-room cottage modern except heat,
corner lot. HOxPO ft., will be sold on easy
terms. Property Is In good repair.
McCague Investment Co.,
lMW Dodge St. . .
HOT WATER HEAT
2407 N. 22d St.; 8-room, strictly modern
cottage; fine large maple trees; lot 40 feet
wide, fenced; street paved; paving tax paid
in full: half block south of Lake St. car line.
HASTINGS & HEYUEN, 1614 Harney St.
FOR SALE-6-room House and lot, all
mod but furnace, only $2,250. 3S35 Charles
street.
10-ROOM, REAL HOME, $5,S00.
Not merely a house and lot, but 10 rooms
of real home, modern In every way; finely
located; large lot, fruit trees, lovely lawn,
garage, paved street: car at door. Owner
wants to sell, and that's the time to buy.
Terms.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 24 N. Y Life Bldg. Red 1W9.
TO CIX3SK AN ESTATE.
$18,000
120-foot front by 150-foot deep on 24th
street. South Omaha, Neb. This property
Is renting for $135 per month now and be
fore the decease of the owner the rents
were $'J1S per month. Address W. R. Ful
ton, County Judge, Fillmore Co., Nebraska.
6-KOOM, NEW, MODERN. $2,E00.
Good size lot, south part of town; owner
hard up; chance to gn. bargain.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bld. Red llt'3.
SMALL house, lot 62x130; east front,
fruit, shade, shrubbery. Good garden
planted. $750. 5702 No. 24lh St.
INVESTMENT.
Business property, well located, sura to
Increase in value: now renttd fur $2,280 per
annum, I'rlce, $18,000.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999.
' QOOH INVESTMEN1-SNAP
Meat inurkttt. Including all fixtures, gas
lino engine, computus' settles, kettla ant
iiioko house, bix livli HM-nm upstairs
Will bruj a lental of $41 monta.
Uwner uu cleared to.UUu uuiiually iLi
tccount of leavin gcity wti, kell for Km
Call Douulas idi Hoard of lTu LIAS,
Lot Z2xs. lovaivtl 16'lt anu Cuoi.tt
DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART OU
YUL'H LAivDf
Write a description o( It, buildlni;!.
water, near wnat town. Make 70 words of
it all and send It to The Omaha liuo with
1i cents fur eacn Insertion. 1'copie in Ne
uiasHu have money and want mnd. They
look lo iur Oioaiia Bee for rtal cslata ot
tering And tney get lliein Hi 111 lint.
17 3 FEET, FRONTS ON THREE
STREETS
Right In town. Best location in Omaha
for apartments Ht Hie price. Owner wants
to km! so ban i y that he will give you nee
fine, large, modern 8-loom house now on
.i.e piace.
NOWA'lA LAND AND LOT COMPANY.
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bidg. Red 1J'J.
ACREAGE FOR SALE OR TRADE
10 uci, to mi.u north of the Country
i'Iuo, on tliu OrplianaKu loud, 10 minutes'
walk from llu street car. J00 fruit tiees
and WW tjrupes, three yrars old.
SNAP
Also lot 23, Fairmont Place, on 29th and
Luke Sis. Cull at 1102 Harney St. Mr.
Kit aehbers.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART OF
YOUR LAND?
Write a description or It, buildings,
aater. near what town. Make TO words of
it all and rend It to The Omaha Bee with
72 centa for each Insertion. People In Ne
braska have money and want land. Thev
look t J The Omaha Bee for real estate ot
fnuijts. And they ' them in Th Bee.
WORTH MORE,
o-rooin cottage, on 2 4th St., near
Cuming; all specials In and puid for.
Owner must bell and will take $2,750.
i Look this up.
P. O. NIELSEN & CO.,
703 N. Y. L. BUg. Both 'Phones.
PUMKIK 1' 1? lv OMAHA'S MOS.T
1 Ik. Villi lj I ill erllsici mnd u.
form collect. on of homss; terms easy, streets
paved and parked. Paxtou Real Estat Co.
TWO HOl'SES. modern except furnace;
one rooms, the other 4 rooms; nice lawns,
large shade trees, lurge cistern; J3.SO0. 1727
South 10th St.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A.U RANCH LAM) FOR HALE
l. .
RIVERSIDE, Alberta's finest stock farm
of 1,00 ai-rts. is for sale at a map. For
particulars of this and tnlirr farm lands
writ to the owner, W. J. McNatliara.
Wesaskiwln, Alberta, Canada.
,1P(11 4 REAL ESTATE
tContlnued.)
.Mexico.
Lai.
THE ATASCADOR
Is one of the finest bodies of agricultural land In the world. Located In one of the
border statts of Mexico. One day by rail from the I'nlted States of America: two
hours by rail from the great seaport of Tamplco, Mexico. This land is owned by an
American, and an "All American Colony" Is being located on It.
:& ACRICS, owned by M. L. Vincent of Tamplco, Mexico, made a net profit last
season of $!),000 gold.
50.000 ACRES of choicest land now forsale AT PRICES FROM $S.50 TO $15.0)
(F. S. CURRENCY) PER ACRE. This land Is sold In tracts of 50 acres or multiples
of 50. Liberal terms of payment. This land, when under cultivation, ought to be
worth from $100 to $2,000 per acre.
Production Corn, the staple of Mexico, can be raised here with an absolute cer
tainty of two crops each year on the same land; each crop will average from 30
to 60 bushels, per acre. Oranges Atascador "Is the home of the orange;" all other
citrus fruits, such as lemons, grape fruit, the lime of the fig; vegetables. No land
can give you larger returns or more wonderful production than can be produced on
Atascandor lands. Sugar cane It will yield from $100 TO $150 I'ER ACRE.
Fibre Plants This product brings to the Republic of Mexico $40,000,000 annually. It
has been demonstrated that the variety known as ZAPUPE is grown with most
profit on Atascador land. 100 acres planted In fibre, after the second year, will give
a net profit of from $10,000 to $15,000 each year. Visit this country and see for your
self. Fine Climate Never hot, never cold. Rainfall from 40 to 4 Inches annually.
A train leaves Omaha for Atascador on Tuesday, May 17. A number of people
from Nebraska will go on this excursion. Come and Join us. For full particulars
write
McNeill-Jewell Realty Co.,
. C13 N. 24th St.. South Omaha. Tel. 790.
Alabama.
BIG OPPORTUNITY IN NEW SOUTH
ERN TOWN
of Alpha. Ala., first to be opened on
the Washington & Choctaw railway, In
midst of thousands of acres of magnolia
lands, recently sold, now thrown open,
settlers now coming In and development
will advance prices wonderfully; climate
Ideal: whole blocks in town can now be
purchased at farm land prices; peopla
contemplating buying southern lands
should Investigate this; the opportunity
of living In town and trucking, fruit grow
ing or poultry raising beats any small
farm proposition anyone could offer; early
purchasers get In at half price; easy terms,
small payments big opportunity for agents.
Write for plat and complete details.
Washington and Choctaw Land Co., 649
Times Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Colorado.
REST orchard and farm land in Arkan
sas valley close to railroad and market for
$16 per acre cash. Water rights for same
at $76 per acre In twenty equal annual pay
ments. This land Is going fast and will
double Its value in a very short Mm.
Write W. R. Stover, care of Elks club.
Pueblo. Colo.
$14.00 PER ACRE
'A sec. in Philips Co., Colo., good rich,
black loam soil with clay subsoil, unim
proved, near town; must go at once.
REMINGTON-LI TNl)BURU REALTY CO.,
543 Ramge Blk.
Kpnaas.
Thomas county, Kansas, lands at $16 to
$25 an acre; the Neatest bargains In the
I'nttrd States for grain raising.
For an Immediate sale, 160 acres, 2Va
miles from AVallace, Kan.; 150 acres fine,
level land, good, black loam soil; only 15
feet to water; no Improvements; no In
cumbrance; perfect title. Prlte, $1,700.
320 acres In Thomas county, Kansas, only
one mile from Mingo; 80 acres in cultiva
tion; all tillable. Price, $6,000.
80 acres A No. 1 land in Graham county,
Kansas. $1,100. ' '
180 acres in sec. 23, T. 8. R. 31, Rawlins
county, Kansas, $9 per acre; good terms;
no Incumbrance; title perfect.
LATHROP & TOBIN, 421 Bee Bldg.
Minnesota.
240-ACRE farm 3 miles from St. Cloud.
Minn.; all under cultivation, land level
and free from stone or foul seed, soil a
black loam, clay subsoil; good set of bulld
li gs; In good American neighborhood, V4
mile from school. Price $16.50 per acre;
cash; ba ance time.
GULDE-WHITNEY REAL ESTATE CO.,
St. Cloud. Minn.
M cliraaka.
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 loam' producej
well. Will sell for $55 an ai-re. Want to
retire. W. S. Einmett, R. F. D. No. 1,
Hebron, Neb.
NEBRASKA.
2,520 ACRES, complete ranch; dipping
vat. dehorning chute; nil buildings In good
shape. Owner making good money; famliy
wants to move to city. Price, $30,000. Might
take some clear city property as part pay
nun t.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. lied 1999.
BARGAINS.
Hillcrest, 160 acres, $5,200; cash rent.
Midway, 80 acres, beautiful home, $4,800.
Ash Grove, 320 acres, $11,200; easy terms.
J. T. CAMPBELL.
Litchfield, Neb.
FOR SALE Rancti In northwest Ne
braska; a rieat bargain. Phil Stlmmel, 300
DeGraw Bldg., Kansas City. Mo,
CHOICE unin proved farm land, 320 acres
perfectly level, 11 -niles northeast of O'Neill:
good black sol.; will cut over 4o0 tons of
hay annually; best of farm or alfalfa land;
sihool house on land; price $30 an acre.
160 acres, slightly rolling, miles north
east of O'Neill; good soil, cuts an abun
dance of hay, aud is every foot farm land.
1 nee $25 au acre.
C. M. DALY. O'Neill. Neb.
$4.0uu will buy H section of land 2 miles
aouiu of Beukuiinan, county seat, of Dundy;
ooJ soil, level road and ciusu to water,
uui 202. Albl-'ii, Neb. Owner.
1.600 ACRES choice valley land, south
west ol Bridgeport, Neo., only 14.5o an
acre, liitks Heal Estate Co., Omaha.
.North Dakota.
North Dakota Farm Laud
Excursion May 17th.
3,000 acrec wheal la.nu, u to U miles from
mam line ot Hie Nortnern Pacmc R. R.
uood, siiiootn, tillable lanu. vood soil and
I clay sub-so:!. PRICE, If ALL SOLD TO-
Gt-IllEK, f--n aliu;; it sola in
yuan.!' anu naif sections, 10.5G to ilD.OJ.
just the same Kind of lanu that Is retailing
at ironi klu.ou to 45.00 per acr in the same
iieigiiborlioou.
one ol our firm just returned from North
Dakota. Steam piows are running In
neatly every nelunhornuod; settlers anu
investors are buying lanu; soil and cli
matic conumons good. We expect to sec
tins land advance Horn to.00 to 410.O0 per
acre by next tall. GO ITH Us TUES
HAW .MA li'i'H. Round tiip rato trom
oinana, .00. AH your expenses paid If
you buy.
J. II. DUMONT & SON.
ldU Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
South Dakota.
FORCED to sell good quarter section
mar Reliance. S. D. ; $18 per acre, If taken
soon. AuUress, Box iJi, Cu.-iokec, la.
UlMClIU .
UO VOU WANT TO SELL PART Olf
OLJR LAND?
I Writ a description ot It. building
water, near wnat town. Mak 70 words of
It all and senu U to in Omaha Ue wini
12 ceiUs for eacu insertion- Ptopie in Ns
brata I.ave inuiity anu waul Uud. Tncy
look to The Omsha Pes tor real estate i t
lnus Aid my set them in Tns Be.
CHEAP FARM LANDS.
In mrstrru Nebraska and Colorado. Writ
for prices.
NEBRASKA LA.' I'D COMPANY,
tlidnsy. Neb.
Bee Want Ada will boust your business.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AMU RANCH I.AD Foil BALE
(Continued.)
It latclla neons Con tinned.
DO YOU WANT TO SliLL YOUR FARM?
List it In the classified columns of The
Capital. Give a good desciiption of your
properly and make your proposition clear
and derinlle.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM?
Make your want known to the peopla
through tho classified columns of The Cap
ital. State clearly Just what you want and
about what you want to pay.
The rates for advertising farm lands Is
only 1 cent a word, 6 cents 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 Capital is the leudlng paper of Iowa.
Tho dHily 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 advertisers,
or on request.
THE DES MOINES CAPITAL,
Classified Dept. Des Moines, la.
FREE 320-ACRE HOMESTEAD Millions
of acres, fertile lands; valuable Informa
tion, laws, maps showing how and where
to locate, sent for iioc mailing cost. West
ern Land Company, I 494, Cheyenne, Wyo.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
GARVIN BROS.. 2d tloor N. Y. Life. $500
to lluO.OOO on improved property. No delay.
WANTED City loans ana warrants. W.
Farnam bmllh c Co.. 1220 Farnatn St.
150$ to $5,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keef
Rsal Estat Co., MM N. Y. Ltfa. Douglaj
ct A-iat
WANTED City loans. Pers Trust Co.
$100 to $10,000 mad promptly. F. . Wsad,
Wad Bids'.. Utn and Farnam.
MONEY TO LOAN Payns Investment Co.
LOWEST RATES Bamts, Brandela Bids.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha business' property.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room l. Nw York Ufa Bide
LOANS to noma owners and bom build
era. with privilege of waking partial pay
ment satul-annually.
W. H. THOMAS.
Mil First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE UAVE BUYERS FOR
l. C and 7-room houses. If prices ar right
cau sell your property for you.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,
. cult $ N. Y Ut bids.
SWAPS
FOR SALE OR TRADE For good auto
mobile; 40 acres land, 7 miles south of
Nebraska City; corn crop. Price 6o per
acre. G. A. Rogers, 162 W. Adams St..
cnlcagu.
$2,000 CASH and clear lot worth about
$8oo. Want good rental property.
NOWA'lA LAND AND Lol COMPANY,
Suite t24 N. Y. Lite Bldg. Red WW.
WANTED TO TRADE-$3,000 to $5,000
worth ot good clothing, furnishing goods
and shoes for good laud. Shirley, Bues
stetta & Co., Humboldt, Neb.
FOR SALE or trade outright, a foot
power welulng device now in use; no steam,
electricity or pas necessary; simple foot
pressure; a fortune. Write lor free booklet,
price 8,000. Midland Investment Co., Mc
Cague Bldg., Omaha.
' WANT merchandise or city property:
Ho acres, Monona county,, Iowa, $'J,000.
tie- acres, soutneast Okluhoma, 2,7oO.
320 acres, Blaine county, Nob., $5,000.
80 acres, llarrboii county, Iowa, to. 000.
Moacies, Monona county, Iowa, $s,ouo.
l.5 acres, Holt county, Missouri, $15,0v0.
2w acres, Fremont county, Iowa, $20,000.
4e0 acres, Holt county, Missouri, $4,000.
417 acres, Livingston county, Missouri, $J7,
000. 700 acres, Buchanan county, Missouri, $56,
Ooo. 1,700 acres, Holt county. 'Missouri, $85,000.
J. R. ADKINS. 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.,
Council Bluffs, la.
CLEAR ILLINOIS FARM
Trade for Income Omaha and assume
reasonable amount.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO..
Suite 024 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1993.
9-ROOM modern home, excellent location,
for good western land. H 678, care Bee.
TAILORS
TAILORING that pleases Is the only
kind to be had In my shop. Edward Thiel,
Tailor, 719 S. ltith St.
MISFIT tailored suits $35 and $40 values
at $15. Ses A. Rubenstein, 211' S. 14 th St.
Martin &. Rubin. Urn. 21 old U. S. Bk. Blug.
ad died
O. A. LIN QUEST CO.. $35 PAXTON BLK.
MAX MORRIS. $01 BROWN BLOCK.
vT TAUCHEN. Krug Theater Bldg.
TRAVELING GOODS
REAL LEATHER We want travelers to
know that our store sells all kinds of
travelers' goods in real leather. Alfred
Cornish & Son., 1210 Farnam St.
WANTED TO BUY
BEST PRICE paid fur sveond-nand furai.
tuie. carpets, tdolblog aud sbuts, Pnoat
Duuxlas 7l
HIGHEST prices paid for reran mcials
nd rubbers. A. B. Alpirn. Omaha. Neb.
KE1SER psys best for furnltur. eta
Antique furnltur cbssp. 1020 Cntr. D.
WANTED 6.000 ftnr bed. Writ or
'phon D. 1600. Metropolitan Feather Co.
Iu3 N. Mth.
COM Bl NATION driving and saddle hors.
11. S. Swift, care F. D. Wead, liui Far
cin. Z&i Harney St.
WANTED-T0 BUY
(Continued. t
WANTED TO BUY
6 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE TO MOVE
Will move at once.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
b24 New Yell. Life Bldg. Red 1WJ.
CHEAP, second-hand cash register. Call
Douglas 3-liu. A-3.iil7.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW! or $500 tor
1 year. v ill pay lo per cent Interest. Ad
dress, H-57, Bee.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Work for after school hours
and Saturday; prefer work at private
p ace. Address B-67X Bee.
FAMILY" washing neatly done, rough dry
or bundles. Tel. Webster 6137.
WANTED Position as stenographer or
expert bookkeeper by young lady of experi
ence and good education: can furnish first
class references a" to character and abil
ity, ddress D Hit, Bee.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION D1S
trlct bonds To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Director-i oi the Kimball Irrigation Olstrlct
has declared its intention to sell and will
sell ilia entile Issue ot the bonds of said
district heretofore authorized to b issued
by said board and by the electors ot sal
district, lo-wil: The sum of Two Hundred
and Fitty Thousand O:0o,000 Dollars or any
part of said issue, at the ottice of said
tcard on the corner of First and Cnestnut
Streets In Kimball, County of Kimoall and
State ot Neb.aVka. on Saturday, May 14,
)lo, at the hour ot 12:00 o'ouc'.t noon. Sealed
proposals will Le rece.vtd by tue board at
lis said office for the .uicliuse of said
bonds until the day in- nour nainwl above,
at which time the said board will open
the proposals and award the purchase of
the bonds to the highest responsioie bidder
cr bidders, the board, however, reserving
the right to : eject any and all bids. No
bonds can be sold by said board at less
than ninety-five t6ft) per cant of their
face value. The said bonds are payable
in from ten to twenty years a. id -ear six
per cent Interest, payable sen,, annually ;
both Interest and principal being payable
trom assessments levied upon all the real
estate in said district. All bids must be
accompanied by certified check, payable to
the order of the Kimball Irrigation District
for not less than two (2) per cent ot tha
amount of the bid, said' cneck 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 shall refuse or fall to carry out
his bid. By order, of thj Boa id of D. rector.
THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
by I. S. Walker, President. Attest: Fred
R. Morgan, Secretary. A21d 21c
CHICAGO. 111., May 10. lH0.-To the Bond
holders of the Sherir.an Conl Company:
The holders of the holds of the Xherldan
Coal company aer hereby notified that tho
undersigned trustee, under trust deed of
the Sheridan Coal company, dated June II,
1W3, and recorded June 20 in book 2i
of mortgage records on pagt 418, In the
office of the county clerk of the county of
Sheridan and state of Wyomln;r. has re
ceived notice fiom the Sheridan Coal com
pany that It will, on or before June 3),
1H10, remit the undersigned $71,000 to take
up and retire twenty-four bonds, as pro
vided in talc! trust rV.cd. Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has drawn mid
selected by lot the following twenty-four
numbers of twenty-four of the bonds out
standing, secured bv snid trust deed. I. e., '
35, 40. i;i5. 178. 18ii, 130, 12, 203, 2'5. 2'V), 270,
317. S2'l, 110, ;;7:!, :!S7, 4K 421. 485, S02. M7.
o52, 558. 574. for payment from the sink tin
fund to be so paid to it bysald, the Sheri
dan Coal company, tir.der said trust deed,
and upon alien payment of said $24.' 00 to
the undersigned on or before June 30, 1.1'),
tho undersigned will, at Its office at the
corner of Dearborn and Madison streets,
In the city of Chicago, Illinois, on tin? first
day of July. 1910, pay to the holders or
registered owners of said bonds, numbered
as aforesaid, tho principal and accumulated
Interest thereon, upon the surrender and
delivery thereof to the undersigned, un
cancelled and accompanied by all unpaid
coupons thereto belonging.
Interest on each of said bonds numbered
as aforesaid will cease after said first day
of July, A. D. 1010, whether presented on
said day or thereafter.
union tkust COMPANY, Trustee.
By Rufus F. Chapin, Secretary.
M13-20-27-.13
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CORRAL FENCES, FORT DES MOINES.
Ia.. May 8, 1910. Sealed proposals In
triplicate will be received until 11 a. m..
May 28, 1910, for constructing corral fences
here. Information on application. U. S.
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all proposals, or any part thereof. J. P.
Ryan, captain, acting quartermaster.
M. 12-13-14-15-20-27.
Fort Meade, S. D., May 7, 1910. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here until 10 a. m., mountain time, May 28,
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 contain
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 CONSTRCXTING QUARTER
master.. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, May
9. 1910. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, .will be re
ceived here until 11 a. ni., central time.
May 21. 1910, aud then opened In the pres
ence of attending bidders for construc
tion, plumbing, heating, wiring and fix
tures of the following buildings: Three
sets 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 b seen here, also in offices
of Chief t'uartermasters at Omaha, Den
ver and St. Paul, Depot Quartermaster,
St. Louis and Quartermaster's office, Scar
rltt Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. The United
States reserves the right to accent or re
ject any or all proposals. Proposals should
be enclosed In sealed envelopes, endorsed
"Proposal for Public Buildings." and ad
dressed f Captain Wm. D. Davis, Quar
termaster, U. S. A. M12-13-14-10-r.'-i3
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Maximum Steamship Luxury
mil im
Six Days New York-Paris
Compajnie Generate
Transatl&ntique
Elegant mod ra express steamers eav New
York lor Havi , Thursdays 10 A. M. Express
train connections tor Paris and all continental
points. Passengeri have the comforts of famous
hotels superior cuisine, palatial suites, mag
nificent salons, orchestras, gymnasium, eleva
tors, roof gardens, daily paper and every
desired luxury. Naval officers: man-o'-war dis
cipline. Safety Is amply provided for by witO
ss and submarine bell signali. ,
La Provence. May IV l.ii Savole, June 9
I.u Touralne, May 26 LaProvenee, J une 1
La Lorraine June 3 LaLorralne. June 23
Additional ullliin at tS cabin prlcea alternata
Batardsya by popular boa clats cabin ateaiatra
tt to t).'.M
J. A. BIYBOIDI, 1303 raraam St.
W. B. BOCK, Art. C. M. $t Bt. P. Br.
H. O. SHIELDS, 1601 ramaui St.
LOUIS KEtSB, rirst national Bank.
s
CANDIN AVI AN-AMEBIC Aii LINE
10,000 Too TwIo-HerfW raaatlifvr ft'earners
l:r-t la
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
ltslli Olav Miy t.'nited etatat
Oacir II J'iiim IMI's Olav..
e. K TietKon . . . . Jun ni'Owar II
All Sttamars equipped -ltu
siral ibu. ti ur-"ia. a..fi isso..
jOHMUit e CO.. lai Win Kinita a
On TO. l.tK i' nCCNTi
. . . .Julia 'J
HAMBURG AMERICAN
All Models Safty Jvlca iWlrlaai. ta
LondonPari3" Hamburg
tKaia'n A V.MayJI. 10a.m. !oana
lilbKoar May S ltAmerKa
I'tmai'hland May ?8 I'raa. Crant
l'raa. l.ir..oin. . . .Jun 1 eiru-inratl
tltiti-l at iton a L l.'-rte Ktntaurnt
Juna 1
. -Juna 4
Juna I
Jara 11
Naw.
Hamburf-Amtrlcan Lin, or Local Arnt.
FRE
POST PLEADS FOR HARMONY
Urges Both Railroad and Public to
Be More Conrideratf.
STUDIES CAUSE OF DISCONTENT
One Incendiary I Iterance (an l
Morr Dnnmar to Community
Thnn All DriinWs Durlnat
Ycnr.
Ooorge A. Post of New ork. president of
the Railway Business association, nil
dtcsstd the Omaha Railway club and Its
guests at the Hrandeis theater last evening
on the subject of railroad regulation and
urged more hearty co-operation between
the railroads and the public In matters per
taining to the great railroad problems. He
said that the railroad officials should make
It their constant endeavor to accommodate
the people and tl at the people should be
more oonaldf rate of the railroads.
Mr. Post used as his subject tho story
ot tho dumb Foil of Croesus, who spoke
In time to save his father from Impending
peril. He said that the Railway Business
association had been formed under som
what analogous circumstances. The
speaker was Introduced to an audience that
filled the theater by John L. Webster.
Declaration of Prlncliilcn.
"On September 90. I'.iOS, the Railway Busi
ness association was organized," sr.ld Mr.
Post. "From Its declaration of principles
I quote:
" 'It shall he the purpose of the Rnll
Ruslness association to conserve the Inter
est of Its members by promoting such pub
lic pollclis, consistent with the public In
terest, as will tend to foster and develop
the business of building and maintaining
railway triinsportiition facilities In the
L'nited States. The officers shall cause the
course of public and other discussion of
regulative proposals and acts to he con
stantly observed, and shall fomulato and
carry out, such activities as they -deem
necessary, v,ith the co-operation of the
members In the districts where tneir plants
art located, in orOer to attain the result
of winning public favor for lailroilds and
establish rust and wise public policies af
fecting thorn.
" 'It shall be the purpose of the Railway
Business association to favor governmental
regulation, to the end that railroads may
be subject to and enjoy the protection of
law, and to urge mat any restriction
adopted shall give railroad managers suffi
cient latitude to operate tne properties
safely, efficiently, progressively and sol
vently to maintain entire independence of
the railroads. No contribution of money
or other thing of value shall be received
by the association from any railroad com
pany or railroad official, and no railroad
official shall have any voice In the manage
ment of the association. It shall be the
policy of the association to study the
causes of public discontent and urge tho
railroads to redress Just grievances,
while endeavoring to convince the public
that Ill-founded or unreasonable complaints
should not be made the subject of agita
tion. The Railway Business association
shall have no part In party politics."
"Is there anything the matter with such
ry-lndples? Isn't that nn honorable and
desirable undertaking? Is there a word In
that declaration to which anyone could
take exception?
Xo Harsh Words.
"At the very outset of our career It was
determined that In no document Issued by,
or utterance made in behalf of, the associ
ation should there be a hrtroh word or nn.v
attempt to assail the motive of anyone who
differed with us. Our mission Is to con
ciliate. Again, wo frankly admitted our
personal Interest in the welfare of the
railways. When some one suggested that
It might be a tactical error to have the
word 'railway' In the name ot the associ
ation, tor fear that It might render ns
under suspicion of being an appendage of
tho railways, we said: 'If the word 'rail
way' Is unpopular throughout the country,
wo would bend our efforts to make It
popular. Wo arc not ashamed of tho fact
that we do business with railways. The
railways couldn't do business without us,
Useless each without the other.'
"Ours is an organisation for a business
purpose, not for political advantage. Our
members belong to all parties. We want
no offices. We want business. Our deslro
Is that no matter what may be the party
affiliations of a public official, he will
weigh carefully and honestly any and all
proposals for restrictions to be placed upon
railway operations. If there nre bad or
unwise practices by railroads, It is of vital
concern to us that they shall cease. How
ever, we know enough about railroads to
understand that every criticism made
against them Is not well founded. Critics
are not always wise; railroads are. not
always In the wrong.
"Durlng-the last eighteen months, as wo
have closely observed the methods of legis
lative bodies in dealing with measures
affecting railroads, we have been amaaed
by the volume of such bills Introduced
throughout tie country. We have been
startled by the lack of consideration aud
conservatism shown In passing upon rail
road bills. Only a month ago in one of the
great states a bill, which was, when
printed, forty pages in length, containing
over 1,400 lines providing many new and
novel restrictions upon the public utilities
of the state, was passed by one house of
the legislature, after a motion to dispense
with Us reading had been adopted. The
bill as passed had never been referred to a
committee, but was sprung upon the body
p.s an amendment to a pending bill, by
striking out all after the enacting clause
of the pending measure and inserting tho
unprintcd, unread bill In its place.
Public Men t linen t Aroused.
"Isn't that astounding? Is It any won
der that our association pleaded with the
other branch of tho legislature to find out
what was in the bill before It was enacted
Into law by itj approval? We appealed to
the sober Judgment of the business men
of the HtatJ to protest against precipitant
law-making. It is pleasant to say that
an aroused sentiment caused the defeat of
the measure.
"In another state last year there were
I ponding 'n the legislature bills which, it
j passed, would have commanded the rall-
roads of that rtate to expend scores of
j millions of dollars, and at a time, too,
! hull over 100,000 men In our industry were
I Idle in that very state, because of the In
1 ability of the railroads to buy our goods,
! and at that very time there were Idle rall
; road cars enough In the country to make
! n train reaching from the Atlantic to the
i Pacific. Our association asked for a hear
ing, which was graciously granted, and we
earnestly appealed for the utmost caution
and for the application of business pru
dence in dealing with all the bills. None of
the bills passed.
"Reference Is made to these instances
for the purpose of showing legislative
situations that exist, and our methods of
procedure. We do not lobby. We seek no
personal Interviews with the individual leg
islators. What we have to say Is spoken
wnnin Hearing of everybody. When we
! u tu ca uuu "e ieKuia tures. or go any
U'lorn 1.
pursuing our activities, we pay
July 1 1 our fares and other expenses, the same as
wiraltaa! ' U"0"B elMe' Ve would not receive a gra
a k. ! 'ult' ,luni railroad In any shape. When
i Mi .... j v, u want their transportation services we
pay for them Just as vie get their money
when they buy our goods.
WrluhluH AH C onsequence.
"My hope In making the long Journey to
Nebraska has been that through some word
of mine there might find lodgment In your
thought the purpose of habitually weigh
ing all possible cotiHeiiences before you
enact laliway klal.i t Ion. I tell you frankly
that our tnutlve In canylng on the work
of th Railway Business assoclntl.m is on
of self-Interest. Th only equitable bal
upon which your co-operation can be asked
Is that what seek to bring about will
benefit you a well as us.
"Have you any doubt that eager hasti
or lack of careful consideration In enactlni
railway restrictions will brlns down upo'
you and us and everybody sure misfor
tune? Stop for a moment and think ol
your situation! You ar absolutely depen
dent not alone upon the existence of rail
ways, but upon their continued efficiency:
I Consider, for example, the carriers operat
I In within the state of the middle west.
Those lines carry your grain and meats tu
tnicago and the Pacific coast for shipment
by rail and water. Those lines must at all
times be kept in first cluss condition. As
the volume of your product Increases, they
must lay more tracks to carry it. build
their quota of the necessary new cars to
give you prompt service. Every time a new
restriction upon railways Is enacted by
congress or a state legislature, th man In
France, Uermany or the United States
with money to Invest, asks himself whether
the effect of it is likely to be a diminution
of tho safety and attractiveness of railway
Investments.
"It may be a law imposing compuiporj
expenditure. It may be a decrre In''ln;
decreases In revenue. Perhaps it is a
statute taking managerial authority front
the railway official and thus decreasing
the efficiency upon which successful op
eration depends. Whatever It Is, the fellow
who puts up tho money for Improvements
regards it as a cause for wondering
whether he has made railways less at
tractive as investments.
earring lo Market.
"What you want and hav got to hav
is prompt carriage to market at the momnl
the price Is right. You want cars quick,
engines to hnul them, tracks to accom
modate them, terminals to distribute theni.
Any statute or stuto of public mind which
weakens the resources of the railway In
keeping Itself provided with these facilities
for your use, is a blight upon you.' It in
ali;o it blight upon us, becaus those ara
the things we have to sell.
"Men of Omaha, wo are indeed your
brothers and fraternal relations should
exist between us. With confidence 1 urge
your hearty co-operallon In the great work
of pacification and conservatism.
"Not only do we appeal for your klnt
orflces In making the railroads the object
of your considerate thought and conserva
tive regulation, but with g-eater fervency
do we entreat the railroads to be con
siderate of Nebraska, and while they arn
about it, to be considerate of everybody
in every state. Including railway supply
men. Railroad officials should make. It
their constant endeavor to meet the reason
able desires of the people who patroniz
them. They should cultivate friends by
their fair and accommodating treatment
It. is surely lo their Interest to do It. They
should get next to tho folks! That's tin
thing!
"My friends, 1 understand 'that at tin
present time the temperance iiefitlon li
engaging serious attention In Nebraska.
He who speaks to you at this moment has
been a total abstainer from all Intoxicating
beveragf's all his life. I have passed the
halt century mark of my existence and
l.ave seen much of the world. Of th
havoc wrought by the Intemperate use of
liquor there can be no doubt, but, great
and awful as It has been. It Is my honest
belief that for the welfare of our coun
try there is another kind of temperance
movement that must be Inaugurated, of as
great. If not greater, importance than the
liquor question, and that is a crusade
against Intemperance In speech.
Malevolent Speech.
"Ono malevolent ana incendiary utter
ance can do more damage in a community
than all the drunks that accumulate' thero
In a year. Who can measure the harm
done by oral or written assassination ot
character? What neartaches are caused
by ugly words! Families are torn asunder
by Innuendo and Insinuation. Friendships
are blasted by angry outbursts. Financial
disasters follow foul aspersions upon mo
tives. Masses of people are moved to
deeds of violence by fiery Imprecations
hurled hesdlessly by furious orators. Tell
me of homes made desolate by those be
sotted by rum! I'll believe It! I know It!
1 deplore It! But I solemnly declare it as
my conviction that there have been more
hearts broken, more Human misery caused,
more devastation of property as the result
of intemperance in the use of language
than by intemperance in the use of liquor.
It Is not alone the fellow who drinks
liquor who bawls loudly and says mean
things. People whose lips have never
lasted spirituous beverages und who prldo
thcmsflves upon their abstinence there
from are given to frequent "Jags" of
splenetic utterance and their attendant
horrors.
"The Railway Business association has
undertaken as Its special task the bringing
of the people to a realizing sense of the
peril of attempting to rectify wrongs In
the realm of transportation by Intemperate
methods and inflammatory language.
"It regulation of railways is not to dif
more barin than good, It must be the se
rious work of mental and moral giants.
As our country grows by leaps and bounds,
many cumpltx and grave problems are
bound to present themselves for solution.
They cannot bo wisely settled by a 'hur
rah' or In the heat of passion. They must
be pondered by men cool of head, sound of
heart and deeply versed In the science of
government. Great are tho responsibilities
of those who must solve these problem.
Tremendous are the consequences to flow
fiom tilth' decisions."
FARTHEST POINT TO SOUTH
Sir Ernrat Shacklelon lo Tell of HI
Trip Friday TV Inn t nt the
A nilllorium.
Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shacklelon of the
British Royal navy, will arrive In Omaha
Friday morning1.
He will be entertained at luncheon nt
1:30 by the Pullmpsrst club, at the Omalui
club. He w ill also be entei tulnod during'
the day by the Military club i f Depart
ment of the Missouri headquarters.
A dinner will be served In his honor at
the Henshaw Friday ev ning by a nurnber
of leading Omaha citizens.
John Lee Webster, president of the
Palimpsest club, will Introduce Lieutenant
Sir lOrnest Shacklelon at the lecture to be
given by the latter, Friday evening- at
the Auditorium.
The Fort Omaha signal class will at
tend the lecture In a party, and ievera:
of the Omaha schools have secured
reservations for the lecture.
DiirlnK the progress of the lecture Lieu
tenant Shacklelon will devote a half hour
to moving pictures of South Polar regli p
scenes.
Much Interrst is being taken In tl
forthcoming lecture of th eminent ex
plorer, who wears th undisputed crown of
the man who reached the "Farthest South "
and whose recent expedition to th nn
arllc la one of the most thrilling of human
achievements.
Moor and Mcullln ksapandnl.
CINCINNATI. May ll.-PUchers Kml
Moore and Mcqulllen of the Philadelphia
National Leaxue team Wee m i k n nripii and
I sent home by the Joint orders of president
noraee rogei nun Manager Charle" Doul't
today. The club officials annoui'Xd thai
tne action was taken because ' men j
failed to keia In condition, and .W broken
club rules. Pitchers Snarka Khmilir and
IBr.r.nan will take the vacant plaiea.
