Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 09, 1911, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 11, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Till) OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: APRIL. 9. 19U
11
EVERY-
c?J v 1 rit !i r' 1 Or A l tkn .w
O D V
READS
WANT
A O S
' JQ? H -k
. . gs;.
7
V
. REAL ESTATE
IT ARM AKu MAX II I. AND FOR AI.K
tContlnued )
Mlaanarl.
. ' ACRKa. 11.860
. Dougiis Co . Mo., bo , eonaldcr
able valley land. cultivated. IXv ivim
her, good aprlng water, om orchard. 1
loom houaa, la,. new fiain uuia, Mnr
utbulldlnga U'ainia. Writ (or ui. lUur
Hpurlock. Ava. Mo.
COLONIZATION proposition. M.uflu icrn
est colonisation proposition In aouth Ml
ourl. 1 ml lea to railroad. 1,-tOu-acre mi
proved stock ranch, all under tetic. otner
tracta. Writ (or puce H. . WultluvK.
diicd i r aio.
11 a... large t-room bou. lane bam
66x60. its) a. adjoining the above. 4-roota
boua, new barn ZfexM. Will sell together
or Mparate. 10 a. near Aulvilie. larg
nous ana Darn, a model country noma,
price 6106 per acre. cub or term. Vc alt
C. Chile. Hlgglnavlil. Mo.-
JTOI , BALK ISO aorea 4 mile from Leb
an on, on put lie mart; lien good; m in cul
tivation ; rt timber; fair improvement,
good well and aprln-; fenced and ron
fenced; orchard; near achool on pubij
road; R. P. D. and telephone, pi."- i vr:
aero. I. R. Currle, Lebanon. Mo
FOR RALE 900-cr stock and grain
farm; too acre In cultivation: ioo arret
allV and bottom land; all rich 'oil. Twe
aeta of improvement, lia per acre; eaay
term Large Hat of Improved tarms la
twenty countle, southern Missouri. Ozark
Realty Co., "J CoU-g ).- Springfield. Ma
OZAltK LANDS
Bend for our complete llet of bargalna,
go with uh on our next excursion. April 18.
and Investigate U country. W can make
you money. .
HAWK ETH LAND - ORCHARP CO..
lv Branrtela Theater Bldg.
Ozark Lands
A FEW -WELL IMPROVED
A FARMS
Itfi AcrP K mlloH from Kood town; 73
acria In cultlvatlnn. KM acrmt fenced and
cross fenced; plenty of fiult; on K. V. I),
and tclwplione line; new x-room huu.
(ioctt barn and other outbullrltnK; well,
wnterwd with spring, l'rli'e. l .Vi -
ist Acres 70 a-rv8 In tiiltiviiilnn; good R
room cntlaw. cellar, well and icdoiI iram'
bnrn: 2,li fruit trees; t", mile out; will
located for dairying. Xi'.W per acr.
S!i Acres W aero In cultivation; now S
room house; gocnl chicken house; barn 3i5x
44i. solid stona foundation; apple and peach
orelmrd. . one acre each of blackberry and
struwherrv; 6 miles out. Trice 13.2'K).
W also tarry a choice list of exchange
HAWKEYK LAND AND ORCHARD CO.,
209 Urandel Thea.er Uldg., Omaha, Nei.
STOP! LISTKN-40 acres tlmberland. 350.
Ki-anre farm tfiNfi. McUrath, Mountain,
View; Mo.
ORCHARDS Tn the Ozark country In
southern Missouri In five and ten-acre
tracta, fully developed with i house ready
to move In on easy payment. Write for
full particulars. Koshkonong orchard Co.,
e Bueur, Minn.
A rORTt'NE In fruit, truck and poultry
1n 0firk'! We sell 5. 10 and 20-acr tract.
Mnnthlv payment.' Small payment down.
Will plant end cultivate. Mills' Land
Agency, TeregltaMo. ,.
Maatiss. ..'
BD9INEP8 tnea ot Olenotv, Mont. v,
rganised for the purpoa of giving re
liable anfnrmatloD oonoernlng land ' la
aatara Montana. Th nembr of tn
liDdarslgned company nave rMd In
aatara Montana for N years and mar
and know every toot of It lands. Thtf
re merchant and business men who warn
settler and your trad and cannot afford
to mislead. Notwithstanding last year
drouth Montana waa on of tb few
tatea that rained ordinary crop in wi
Have sevfral thousand avrea for eala at
reaaonabl price. Homeetead located.
Writ ua. Gat City Lass Cumpaay.
UUndlv. Monk
. . Nebraakaw
LtWV ACRBJ ranch for aala, TV pir aora
Iwe-thlrds eaah, remainder five year a
par t Interest;' all fenced, good improve,
oanta For particular writ Frao-k kahuia.
Norfalk. Web.-
FOR bargain In cheap westers land
ftan cheap; M0 acra rullnuulsbmanta Art.
area 1. C. Baralaa, Whiunao. Neb
Sacrifice
Sale
Th greatest ranch and dairy farm prop
osltlpn aver offered.
1,130 acre In th rain belt of eastern Ne
braska, containing lake of spring water, at
less than you can pun haae arid land In
th western part ot the sidle, surrounded
by farms producing abundant crop of corn.
wheat, oat and alfalfa: located from
to 10 mile from flv railroad town. 16
mile northwest of Norfolk. Part of this
traot will make good farm land; It 1 now
covered with a heavy growth of blue atem
grass. Every acre will produce red or whit
clover, timothy or alfalfa. For quick sale,
il -r acra,
W. J. Dermody
, Investment Co
14 City Nat I Bank Bldg.
Omaha. Neh.
45 Bushel Wheat
Land for $27 an Acre
-Buy Land Where
It Rain
XV own and control over ;XIV0 acres of
C'heveiine county. Nebraska, rhoirt at farm
lands now on the market. The h-M cioi
years. Alfalf.i is a tearlltiK croii. Write
loly for our free litrtiir Live agents
...i.IaiI 0var w I: -r.
wanted ever where
Fl'NDlNC.fSI.AND INVt.STMl
PANY, KinXKV. NUB
INVt.'STMKNT COM.
t ...J- n ,vi. ... . m -1. VI
rt will takf clear piece of property as
part bament. Call, ii W irt
North 4 arnllua.
WANTKD-Men to be-ome Inlrpendent
firmer In the ' Nation a O.irden r ;. ' ,,f
1 astern N C, Writ for club plan telling
bow to secure free farm. Carnllna Tria k
ing tvveling o , 517 Southern BMg.,
V liinington. N. C
New Mrs lea.
AK OHlVlHTrMtTT
Teu ran make 3o pr rem profit n ei
fear e Colefas countr. N U . Irrlcat4
rull land T04 run bo risk abatr
Sold la flv sire tracts and rwitlvte4 (at
five yeaia by expt-rt fruit groaei . vs'rti
lor apcil loforui.tloa Tai 1 a abe
lulely ' lntii.oi thai will aet ue
hi prefita 4cti. gii-U Fluaav- 4.a.
k Cuy. .
REAL FSTflT-
r'Alt.M AMI I.AJSD FOB I,K
(Continued.)
horth Itskota.
Wlt'TF rlcht now for r'nnf
rrop In North takota " Flvo-vear. pe
lent mortKage note for sate .''. m rath
ir crop payment. Ktat Bank of Verona
vroh. N. D
BOLICtTORn WANTED
I ewe and enntrol eho.it 8 0
rholr farm lande In Rurlelgb and Kinder
Co.. No Dak., and want 30 good representa
tive otbre need not apply Heat of ref
erence. W. . Runey. Land InvMimaoia
Itlainarrk. N. D
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS Have a
limited amount of choir firm land for
le uo nop paymeni furtiithing eeed for
Mm. For particular writ Frank
tvenugg. jnieatoo. N.
Oklahoma.
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
frtft for price and ileHti Iptiuu of farm
lis Htnui. Cuablng. fc"la
S40 ACitKS tanadlan bottom land. IS
ires in cultivation, all second bottom, uo
trcellecl lor corn fcntl altaira; ii acres M
Bermuda glass, balance pasture and aom
Umber, lo aet of Improvements; fin
barn; outhouses and oronaid. 13 miles from
National stock yarj. Oklahoma City;
BUlea to a gtod town; prlo 3i pr cr.
iiu,k v.ampjell. Uynu'ii k UiIm
Lainpbeil Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okl.
FOR BALK-la KntDti e , ICG acre nl
black ooooolat land. I mil suuta ol
billings. Okl., la in .otiop valley, I
idna bedg and 1 aid fcir. wita Uv acre
krok out auu lb iauc m pkUi lui
icbard anu garden; 1-room House, pi,
lerwl, paparu, cellar uoOcrntatn, all la
good anape; oarn. 4x3k. room tor tuoa
f bay, room lor I nor, irib. toot sbevi
auu bay tola, twuipiei, t gauj graoanea
tkiia oilvaway tnruugn uir. will boi4
t,tMl buabal of grain, I boa ouliuiug aa4
all inr nullum at paiuieu auu iu axw-l
tUP. i,W luvust puala, uw H ull tin I
u, 1 ciataiu, pieul vf wutar. luia ia a
wtu Uliu auu uu HMif .auu wu u, t.u."
i b OuufcUk x uuwa. ) iu 11V ,,.
l IHMWMM mialus 4- wUMM.
. ...tuM.t. -
tOH HALEIu.ouo acres Cotton torn and
aitaliti Ihiiii in Waamta river vanev. bell
ana loae richest xuik tiuries ever uisiov
red. ounipie iree. Write o. V. WiMiuward.
Uavis, okl.
Oregoa.
OREGON APPLK LAND.
$ and lu acre planted Uaots taken car
ot tor flv ears. lenii lj a mania
No irrigation, taxes or interest,
SiANllAM FRUIT COLONT.
U Be iilUg., Omaha, Neb.
fAJUl LANL rOU HJU.lt.
M,000 aui wi new tin Oregon Trim
rali;. (7.m per acre. H.l per sore vaaa,
balanc -ten year per cant.
OHalOON LAND TlTLfc. CO. PorUand.-
WANTKD Men to form syndicates In
their locality, rnov to the Hogua lUver
Valley, Southern Oregon, riant orchard
and car for sumo to bearing stage. No
Individual capital required. This ia your
chance. Investigate our co-operative pian.
We want to develop the land adjacent to
our railroad. W want freight traffic,
etc. You want a horn In a mild climate
with social and educational adavantage.
Railroad under construction. Writ for
particular. This to th young man with
a little ambition. Your opportunity. Call
or write K. C. Rutan. Ueneral Manager
lnd Department. Uianl's Hass t Hogu
River Railroad, 3tH City National bank
Uldg., Omaha, Neb.
ADVANTAGES OF OREGON
100-page book gives amount of glvernment
land open to homeatead In each county
tn th states of Oregon and Washington,'
and description of same; gives homestead,
desert, timber, stone, coal and mlnerai
laws; two maps of Oregon In color, axa,
showing R. It. In operation, one showing all
proposed It.' R. nd electric lines. Including
eastern and central Oregon. 20c each or
th three, S0c. Map of Washington In col
ors, J!lx2, 'JOc.
N1MMO, RUNEY & UO.,.
Hamilton IJIdg.
Portland, Ore.
FARMS OREGON.
Jf you are Iruiklnir f,,r - h,.n. iM .
climate in a district with social and edu.
rational advantages, the best transporta
tion and land that will produce and Is
producing 11.000 net each year to owner
of bearing orchards. Let us tell you about
our land In southern Oregon in the famous
Roug River Valley, the district where
no ,uiei vi appies ana pears are raised
All w want you to do it to go out and
look at this land. Cheap rate. Rail
road under construction. Get in on the
ground floor. Your Opportunity, don't fall to
Investigate. Inqulr Urania Pass. Rogue
River railroad, 804 City National.
on Ik Dakota.
ASTERN south OaKota farm Th
i0.n spot of tb atata Price M to M
n acra Writ for maps. list. tc Bloom
L Martin. Watartown a D
n0-AcPi"r. farm, rln mil fiom Oniri.
fncd. fin building, good wail (9 ft
tAi ..let uoiier pio. Ill per acta 'l.iuta
. ui"i .v NcUon. Onlda. 8. D.
FOR SALtt-Thre choice Improved
farm 160. HQ and l acre In Turner
county, south Dakota, at tni to lit per acra
aay Urnia. iiaslut a Land Agency. Marion.
THB LAND Or ALFALFA-At 111 t
MO per acr. A few bomeateatf rellnuulah
aients at I.M to ROuO. Ylid t par gore
without Irrigation. Addrea Waiter IT
riayoes. Oairlcha O- D.
QUARTER aecUoa; four mile ta
f.l.llln.; rolling; good soil; mu ,b,iT
aell. No bouse, M. for gulck aaie. R
onable terma Oww. W. 4 DuaaaV
11 e.i.ua. V- "r.
U'AVi?K! "" tran Hot Hprhiaa
i D. 300 acre tlllabl. ail fenced ."nlu
bouae. i acrea broke: 3 pr aora auiri.e
land Co.. Hot aprloga. S. i.- 'r'ey
1MPKOVFD far,.,. and wild i.n1r
Kubert county, booth Dakota pri,.. 11
1 ,r,,c'r Wir,u " A. Mu,r,
.ko?a- ,UUUI
i! ACRK8. fair improveinem. ml...
I:o. .hi...,i. atri. niiaoi Troli
'rean, and tlliioer. . .cr. ,ro'
NKW l.KOAI, U I .A N K S R KUl TrTi TTv
uu in iiikn.'i .... . :? . "'
I Dakota legator. iTirl,",. uuiU
;I,HI l't,l,mng oi.u.nt. M.t, he I s l "
I .as ri.i.l,.M.J -.n attorney ,., d aw ii
flivae blank Ir. compliance with 1". new
, . and now has them for ttie. I eal .
. tate .Je.lers. bankets and lawteri not
.South Uakola conveM,.es. .hould am-
i o,,-e to The Mitchell Pub" ah" g ,
; P..ny for . at.logue and sample If .n.
1EAO' THINK
.- rlch black bug Mallow laaJ
17 mil it .,r m...i . ..
- ....! nnus.oo thorough.)
drained, oe grded road; not an aor af
poor land In It, 8w ig. u.ci. for c-.-tnuation.
H Baii. eul timi jtug
Houston 1 exaa.
866 ACKKd lirasoe Oofto-n . railroad aia
ttoa on ta.iU. 1 i.rma 4uu acr fin Mac
prairie; oepot three mil. pr acre
terma Audi.- i cwnr Or ' I;.'.
lam. Heutioo Tex. -
""TIIF. TKXAS REALTY jT)iritN AU '
Houston Tei . 1 an Illustrated mnn
tell'm: alt about Texas, man openings
offered iK.uiesekera and lnvetoia. three
moiitl'' aiibsci Ipt ion and map of Trxa.
. We are publisliera, uot land dealers
REAL ESTATE
r'ARJf AXD KAMI! I.AM) FOR 9t,E
Tesa
aed.
CO.
BAN PATRIC
; ?(K acre near Odem
"11 acre near Odem....
:00 acrea Dear Tsft
; IM0 acie near Tuft...
a D COOK
Kin '.on. "'x
..17
..l?4 '
..l.tt
CO .
Itah.
PROMOTER
WANTED
For An Irrigation
Project
The right kind of a man with
the right kind of hustle can find
at Ogden, Utah, the opportunity
of a lifetime. A High Line Canal
can be built whieh will reclaim
several thousand acres of land;
all of which will be most valu
able FOR FRUIT RAISING,
ORCHARDING and kindred soil
development.
For further information write
to a paid official,
The Secretary of the
Weber Cliib
OGDEN, UTAH.
vrr: t. x x
w 15c iHvesimenis j
Make Men Rich
"Buy real estatejn small but grow
ing towns," was the wise advice of one
of America's wisest statesmen. Mur
ray, Utah, twenty minutes from Salt
Lake City by trolley; three transcon
tinental railways, more than half a
dozen business factories, means an
opportunity for YOU. Write today to
the Secretary
THE MURRAY COMMER
CIAL CLUB,
MURRAY, UTAH.
WRITE TO WILLIAMS BROH.. Heal
Estate. Murray, I'tah. for full, complete,
reliable Information concerning this city.
Busy factories, farm lands, town lots that
may be bought for less than their value.
ARK A FKW OF THE OPPORTUNITIES
XV K CAN TELL YOC OF. Write today.
You ARE Coming to Utah
Then YOU MUST ASK US where
and In what section you had better
settle. PLANT TREES THAT WILL
GROW: WHERE they will grow. Our
NURSERY BUSINESS puts us In
touch. LETTER OF INFORMATION
FREE. Davis County Nurseries. Rnv
near Ogden, Utah.
A FORTUNE In farm lands In I'tah.
Write Fillmore Fruit and Grain Land
company, Z10 Judge Bldg., gait Lek city,
Utah. 1
HAVE YOU ANY MONEY
TO LEND?
If so. place it where It will brlng'you the
largest returns. I keep In touch with con
ditions In a country of vast possibilities
and will keep you posted.
I Will Guarantee 8 Per Cent Net.
GEORGE J. KELLY.
Ogden Btate Bank Bldg., Ogden, Utah.
Virginia.
JAMBS RIVER FARM, near Richmond,
producing 300 bushel corn per acre, Ju,u0.
Farms to auit all. Free catalogue. Pol
lord & Bagby, Richmond. Va.
XVaaniaa-toa.
OWN a bearing orchard in famous east
ern Washington fruit belt- Irrigated, half
usual cost. Uw price. Easy terms.
Three railroads. School on land. Moses
Lake l-and & Irrigation Co., 61f lary
Bldg., Seattle, W'ah.
Wisconsin.
FOR RALE Farm r acre grain ana
tock adjoining Inoorporatad town; paatur
extending te rlvr. Some good oak tiro
r. For particular eddree CaarUt
Allen. Lynavuia. Win.
EIOHTT acrea Burnett county. Wis
consin; at cultivated: good building
mower and rake Village PA mile. U Iu,
par Urn. A. K. all Due, Mew MisBaBoao.
Wyoaalaaj.
XVHAT AM IOWA rAUXKH WANTi.
Have you anything t offer tb farm
l iowa? Any cheap land tor bigner priced;
general merchandise alor for land, of
ay kind f an ezchogT Or hav r
him lend you want te sell tor caaat Th
i. paper that rtaotiee to luwa. farmer
I tb Des Moines Capital; ey.OOu (Irculatio
tally: rate aingi ineertUta. 1 cent a urj
aia Maiiiuna. eente a word. De atelaes
!' eii4. i aloinea ia
Mlacellaaeona.
IMPROVED FARMS, central North Da
kota, northern and southern Minnesota
low interest; oinall cali pavmeni. time to
uit; HO to IM per acre. J. H Doty St
Peter, Minn. ,
t I.HKTI.M1-: opiiortiinltles along our line
; California and Oregon. Farming fri'll
Mockgrowlng dairying. Iioinl-steads ree
I booklet. L. F. (inns. 1'omr. N. C O
, Rv Ren... N.- . ' "'
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
Htaie of Nbrmsa. Offi.e of Auditor of
Public' Accounts. Lincoln, fe j vm j, js
hereby certified that the Northwestern Na
tlctial Insurance company of Milwaukee, in
tne stale ot Wisconsin, has complied with
the Insurance law of this stats, applicable
to such companies and Is therefore author
ised to continue the tmslnesa of fire In
surance in this slate for the current year
ending January 31. :12. Wline, mv hand
and the eal of the Auditor of Public Ac
count, the day and year first above a rlt
111. elLA.-t R. HARTv'N, Auditor of lab
ile account . E. Pierce. Deputy. Hutchinson-Bollard
Co , Omaha Agent.
If you believe that the women
of tela ' community have gelt ra
pect and Intelligence, you must
admit that moat ot them read The
Omaha Ben.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Real estnte transfers for April R. 1IU1.
furnished by the Midland (Juarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter. 1714
Farnatn sticet. Telephone Dougms
CharleM Mossing et al. to Matilda .
Junesrheit. lot IU. him k 1, Harris '
. Patterson's Annex t
Edwin H. Walker and wife to MalOe
M. Sanim. let 1.1. In Yates & Reed a
sub
Henry Kieymbcrg and wife to Mam
Ooodhard. 0t . flurry Uartlen
Lewis Jones et al. to Harold Jones.
1
2
!
i
u.OOO j
i
part lot M. Millard & Caldwell'....
John Mlgles and wife to Stanlflay
Lukowaae, lot rt, block 314, South
Omaha
l..VJt,
William Hlnalpy to John Oliver, lot a.
block 3, t'ottner Ai Archei s addition
John O. Roberts and wile to Mary K.
Halirock. lots 1 and J, block "H."
Prospect Place
John C. o Connor, ex.. to Minna II.
XVagner. lot i. Roes' Place
Kate P. It. Ralston to Hclaa P. Ileigo.
lot It. block 2. Pruyn Park
Mary E. Ra brock and husband to
Charles t'nitt. part of lots 1 and ':.
block "II ' lrospect Place
J A. Hendrhk ct nl. to Edward
Qulnn. part of lots ! and 10. block
1
.. l.owe s addition
Peter C. Cramer iind wife
Thompson, lot 21. block 1
Park
4.r.oti
to Chris
Redlck's
3'
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'SIIOSr STATIOHI Tenlh nnd Ma.on.
t'nloa Pacific '
... Depart. Arrive.
Bfl Fran. Overland L. a 115 am all so pm
China and Japan F. M.a 4:0 pm . a t ii pm
Atlantic Express a t:45 im
Oregon Express a llpm a 6:10 pm
I. oh Angeles Limited. ..a 12 4 pm a 8 !M pm
Denver Special a 7:04 am a 1:T7 am
Colorado Express -a 3:W pm a 4:60 pm
Oregon-Wash, Limited.. a 12:50 pm a $:t0 pm
North Platte Local all K pm a 4:45 pm
Grand Island Local a 8:16 am al0:30 am
Stromaourg Local b2:il pm b 1:J0 pra
Chicago t INurthvirsterii
NORTHB6UND.
Twin City Expree a 7:45 m a!0: nm
Bloux City Local a 1:4 pm a I pra
Minn. & Dakota Ex. ...a 7 :0i pin a l:u am
Twin City Limited a 8:46 pra a 7:30 am
Minnesota Ex pre aU:o0ain
EASTBOUND.
r. 7:00 am aSIWprn
Daylight Exprea a 7:40 am nl2; am
Chicago Local alZ:tif. pm a 8:.Jg l.m
l olorado-Chicago a 8:10 pm a 8.28 did
Chicago Special . a 6.02 pm a . 49 am
Pacific Coat-Chlcago...a .3i pm a 8:28 pin
Los Angela Limited... 8:60 pm al2:30 nra
Overland Limited ,..all:4o pin a 7 46 am
Carroll Local !..a 4:80 pra al io am
Fast Mall a 8:80 put a 8:8 pm
WESTBOJTND.
Ltncoln-Chadron a 8:00 am all 00 am
Norfolk-Dallas a 8:00 am .iflB pm
Norfolk-Lincoln a 2.16 pm a i:M pm
Hastings-Superior -.b 8:16 pro b 6 20 pm
Deadwood-Hot fcprln.t.. 8:63 pm a 8-20 Im
Caper-Lander a 3:64 pm all:00am
Fiemont-Albion b 8:30 pm b 1:66 p,n
Missouri Pacific
K. C. 4k St U Ex a 8:30 am-a 7:40 am
K. C. & St. L. Ex.. x-
cept Saturday .all:16 pro a 6:S0 pr
K. c. c St.- U. iix.. Bat-
urday only I2:oo pm .,
Chicago, Milwaak.ee t 8n faal
Overland limited ......all:43 pm a 7 sa m
Omha-Chlcago Ex...'...b 7:15 am.....
Omaha-Savannah Local. a 7:16 ain aii'VVVill
Colo-Cal. Expreas a 8:00 pm a t"ta hm
Colorado Special , a 7:42 am a 4.30
rerry-umana Lcai o :u pra bl0:00 am
W'ab'aah
Omaha-St. Loul Ex.. ..a 8:30 pm a 1.2, am
Mall and Express. ..... 7:02 dm all 16 pm
Btanb'y Lcl (from C. )b 6:00 pm blO 16 am
lUiuola Central
Chicago Express ...
Chicago Limited....
Minn. -St. Paul Ex..
Mlnn.-BU Paul Ltd
.a 7:00 am a 3 45 pm
.a 6:00 pra a 8:00 am
.b 7:00 am
.a ti;U0 pm a 8:uu ori
Chicago, Hock, Island fadfio
KA0T.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...al2:68 am alO 48 nra
Chicago Day Expreaa..a 6:46 am a 4 80 Em
Chicago Local Pas bi0:36 am blO Dm
De Moines Local Pa, .a 4:00 pm aU'80 Dm
Cbicaao tlx Dress a 4:40 nm - iE
Chicago Limited a 6:08 pm a 8:02 ain
WEST.
Chi. -Neb. Ltd.. Lincoln. 8:20 am a 8 47 nm
Colo.-Cal. Expree a 1:4 pm a 4 SO Lin
Okl. Taxaa Express.. 8:16 pm a 1 20 nm
Rocky Mountain Ltd.... alO.66 pm Ui:a0 ani
tkosg Great XVeetera.
Chicago Limited a 6:4 pm
iiu city Limited ....0 8:20 pm a'i'u'.m
Chicago Uxpreae .,
."" ....Bi.wan t l:H nm
1 a 8:S pm
HarllnatOM Klatloa 1 uth and Unaon.
Bnrllnajtoa
Depart
Denver & California a 1 lu ou
ArrlTa
1:46 pm
3:46 pm
a 6 :1V pm
3:46 pra
aL2:16 pm
a 7 :00 am
a 6:10 pm
a Vio pm
o 8:08 an
blO:20 am
7:M pm
n 8:60 am
a 8:40 pra
all:28 pm
ail: 26 pm
a 7:00 am
a 8:66 pra
n 8 00 am
alb: 30 am
aio.so am
all: 6 am
a 6 6 ant
a 6:10 pm
Pugat Bound Kxpra..a 4.10 pra
Keuraska Dolma
a 8 .20 am
Black Hill
Llucolu Mail
Northwest F.xprea .
Nebraska points .....
Nebraska Express...
Lincoln Local
6chuyler-I'latts mouth
Lincoln Local
Plattsmouth-iowa ...
Bellevue-Plattsmouth
.a 4:10pm
.b 1:20 pm
.all:u pm
.a 8:20 am
.a 3:16 am
b 3:0ft pm
.a 7.28 pru
'.a 3:18 am
.al2.30 pm
..all :6a Dm
Central xseurasaa
Chicago Special .
Denver Special ...
Chicago Express
...a 7:16 am
..a 4:20 pm
fi.ii.u.rt V'u.t K.Tnrea a A felt
Atlantic Coast Limited. 11:40 pm
Iowa Local
Creston (la.) Local
St. Louis Expreas
K. C. 4k St Joseph
K. C. 4k St. Joseph
E, C. at St Joseph
.a 6:18 am
....a 3:20 pm
a 4:80 pra
,...al0:48 put
....a 6:16 am
....a 4:8 pm
Wctotti Station 16th and Webster.
Mlaeoart Facltio
Depart. Arrive.
Auburn Local b 3 60 pm bii 6i am
Chicago, St. Faal, Mlaneapelle A
Omaha.
Sioux City Express. ...b 2:16 pm btl 45 em
Omaha Local c 6::0 pm
S oux City Pasaenger b 8:."0 pm
Twin City Passenger. ...b 6 30 am
Sioux City Local e 6 36 am
Lmerson Loc al b 6:6j pm b 8:10 am
(a) Dally, ibl Dallay except Sunday
fc) Sunday only.
FARMERS IN FEUD FIGHT
William Pottorf ot tiakalonaa. Kan.,
ia Wonaded by H.
M.
Pa y ne.
OSKALOOSA. Kan.. April 8.-R. M
Paj ne. secretary of the Kansas Threali
eriui n's association and widely known in
Kansas, today shot and seriously wound., 1
W illiam Pottorf, a farmer near here. The
authorities declare the shooting the result
ot an old fued.
Payne and Pottorf lived on adjoining
farms. Bad feeling ha existed between
the two famillea for sum time. H 1 aaid.
Today Payne was driving a tow along the
road near town and Pottotf dog ran
out at It. Payne threatened to shoot the
dog. Pottorf said If Pane shot the dog
he would shoot him. Each hurried Into
his house and reappeared. Payne carried
a rifle, Pottorf a shot gun Payne said h
believed his life in dsnger so Ii fired
In both the Payne and Pottorf home th
sheriff found miniature arsenals. Bntn
families seemed to be prepared for trouble
DDAIfnTIAM DTTTFD THAU DAV
Workmen Would Rather Not Be Hurt
UV lilUUllllI niLlUCUl. '
if
JOHN MITCHELL ON THE SITBJECT
I X Ice President of American Federa-
tlon of Labor Before Amerlcae
I Academy ot Political aad
! Social Scloace.
PHILADELPHIA. April 8-Much new
, light on Industrial accident wa given this
evening in an addres by John Mitchell.
I vice president of the American Federation
! of Labor, before the fifteenth annual meet
j Ing of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science. Among other thlngi
j Mr. Mitchell aald:
I "During recent ear the problem of
I Industrial accidents and their prevention,
j and the question of compensation to work,
i men for losses caused by them have pro
voked wide public discussion, as a result
of ' which the federal government and
several state legislatures have created com
missions to Investigate the causes of such
accidents and to devise, some legal- system
of automotlcally Indemnifying workmen
for losses caused by them.
"These subject concern. In a very large
way. all th people of the stat and
nation, although they effect more Immedi
ately the working men, because It 1 upon
them that the burden falls with crushing
weight, and It Is they nnd their dependent
who suffer the direct and Irrepasable con
sequence of Bitch accident. In our country
the tragedy of the bread-winner killed
while at hi work occur more than lOfl
times each day, more than 85.000 times
each year. Thousand upon thousands of
easily preventable accidents and fatalities
occur, annually, and It la from those that
we should strive to secure relief.
I nlted States' Death Roll.
"It la a strange commentary upon our
boasted American civilisation that In the
United States nearly three time as many
persons, In proportion to the number em
ployed, are killed or Injured In the course
of their employment,, as In any other coun
try of the world.
"As an llustration of what ha been ac
complished in Europe through wise legis
lation and s an evidence of whit could be
accomplished by proper legislation In the
United State, your attention la directed
to ' the fart that taking all, the mining
countries "Af the old world, th average
annual number of Industrial fatslltle Is
only 1.46 per l.OuO employed, wherea In
the X'nited States the average annual
number of fatalities In mine Is 3.4 per
1,000 employed.
Operation at Present.
"In order that We may extricate ourselve
from the humiliating and disgraceful po
sition we now hold In respect to thl ques
tion It ia Imperative that the factory and
mining laws of ait our state, which at the
present time are wholly Inadequate, should
be grently extended and should be enforced
with the utmost ' vigor. ' Employers should
be required to equip machinery , and workr
ing-. places with every practical safety de
vice It ,1s possible, to secure, and th state.
Itself, should establish museums of safety
device and industrial hygiene in' which
should be exhibited drawing or model
of all safety appliances in use In this and
other countries. Furthermore, the force of
factory and mine inspectors should be
largely Increased, the Inspectors should be
removed from the sphere of political in
fluence, and school should be established
and conducted .In connection with, the
museum of safety devices In which in
spector should be thoroughly trained In
the work the law require them to do.
What Workmen Want. .
"What the . workingmen desire . and de
mand 1 not so much compensation for In
Jury a prevention of Injury, and I believe
that Industry' should bear th pecuniary
loss sustained by workmen as a result of
Industrial accidents, just as it I now re
quired to repair it machinery and offset
the losses caused by depreciation In the
value ot its plaJits.
"From time Immemorial the workingmen
of the United State have endeavored to
have enacted comprehensive employers' lia
bility laws, and while 1 am In full yn
pathy with their effort In this direction,
yet It 1 to be remembered that even the
best system of employer' liability means
expense, delay and litigation, wherea com
pensation law uch prevail In foreign
countries work automatically, benefits are
paid Immediately, friction I eliminated
and a large measure of justice Is done.
"It I, ef eouree. Impossible to ay what
the exact coat of automatic compensation
would be, but It la not difficult to conclude
that! .t would not require much more to
oompenaat Injured workmen in America
on the baal of th British workmen' com
pensation act than I naw paid by Ameri
can employer In premium to liability com
panies. "During the eleven years from 184 to luf
the employer' liability companies of the
United States took In t90.9.07S In premium
from. Amerlcin emploer. These om
panles pd out In the settlement of claim
of Injured workmen 343.6W.49S, or 43 per cent
of the amount they took In. Of tr.ea 143.
6!fM88 l aid In the settlement of such claims,
It I wife to say that 86 per cent was ex
pended bv the Injured workm'n In t tie pav-
ment of attorneys fes at d court expense,
so that. In the final analysis, the injured
workmen received lens than 3;l0,(X).oi0 out
of the tlOn.nnO.OaO.pHid by employeis during
this period In premiums to llnbint y com
panies. Allowing $ir..no0.(inu for the adminis
tration of the liability omusrnis and for
rese.ve tl would mean that $v,.0oo noo were
wated--were wo'se than wasted becau
the money mi used in burdening our
courts w ith litliratir-n and 11 .lk t in
defeating the settlement of claim nianv
of them lust claims when It should have
b'en tisf'J. and wMild bo ud under a wKe
campenHation system, for the Immediate re
lief of the men nil their families who are
th victims of the ha lard of inuustrlal our
uita. "I am not prtpured to hh tht.t e en
) though thi entire tlo0..x.0uii h id bin paid
directly to the Injured workmen it would
have been sufflch-nt to have Indemnified
them for their 1 se, but I do not believe
tha: It wi.uld not hav required very much
I more to have coinpenaa'eu them on the
j basis of the Brltl 1 workmen compen-a-I
lion act.
I
j Nislrui Should He (haaaed.
I "On the whole It wou'd seem to m tliat
1 In ecerv con iderat :on of oun 1 business
I Judgment, 11 teal economy, and fair ileal
.In between man and man. w - iuul.1
inot l.eitate longer in abandoning g system
tual has been productive of so muoli
"'" nd iniustice. ta . nothing of th
lotion and lil-f eliig engendoed betaren
workmen and t nip oyer. Cnder our preiont
system a workman Injured is compelled to
RUe th orilv mun ,,rtn in,n wnom h.
r
niotal claim for employment
whereas, under ai gu'ornatlo "ompensa- 1
I tlon stent lie tocelves as a right not a ;
a bpne" a -titm a definite amount of m nev
a sufficient amount to tide him or hi
dependents ovrv the period of gr sleet dls- ',
tress.'' '
1
DAKOTA CITIES VOTE SOON
April I" Date for Them to elert ew
ilffleers nml to Deride
Pollele.
1
DEADWOOD, St IV April t (Special.)
Municipal elections which will be held I
throughout the state on April 1S. are not
likely tn affect the litpior situation In the
Black Hills. All the towns and cltle In
the hills are now largely "wet" and there
Im no Indication that any of them will
change, although the Mtirstlen of license
will be voted on in each town. Deadwood
and 1ead u.tually return majorities In fgvor
of license of 40iv and Jitf respectively and
thes are likely to be cut down this year,
particularly In the former town where the
contest ha been much more brisk than at
any town . In the hills, with the possible
exception of Speaifish. Her. too, there
I a hare possibility that the town mav go
dry on account of the State Normal school
being situated there and the Increase In
feeling against saloons' there.
All election in the hllln wlil be non
I artisan and so far as Itnown at present
Lead. Deadwood. Spearfieh and Rapid City
will furnish contests for offices. No spe
cial propositions are to be voted upon on
April 18. but" to vary the monotony Lead
will elect a municipal judge, thl being the
first municipal court-to be established west
of the river.
For this office of municipal judge, to
which a salary of 32.000 per annum at
taches. Lead ha four candidates: Judge
Herbert E. Dewey, Judge John Walsh,
John H. Rogers and Thomas E. Harvey.
Seven aldermen, against whom sj yet no
contests have been filed, are to be elected.
Tn Deadwood the most spirited contest Is
bolng waged where the reform element,
under the leadership of the Clvio lesiftir,
lias been contending for better conditions.
Their chief fight Is to be made In th
Fourth ward where they have nominated
Frank De Mouth, a pioneer, to run against
Alderman John Treber, a wholesale liquor
dealer and representative In the recent
legislature. In the First ward Deadwood
already has one socialist alderman, and
J. A. Rakestraw, the socialist candlda'e
this year for alderman In that ward, will
not be opposed.
In' Rapid City, which has the commission
form of government, there is one contest,
Joseph Jay contending: for the sole com
mlHKlonershlp to be voted on against John
McElroy, the present Incumbent.
In Spearflsh, where the ministers and the
reform party have waged a bitter war
against the saloons, license Ishu cloud all
other, but there I a likelihood that there
will be opposition to the three aldermen to
be elected, chiefly on the llcense lsue;
At SturgH and pell? Fourche three alder,
men are fo be elected and the license Issue
not attracting much attention.
At Central City, Whltewood. Hill Cit',
Custer, Rochford, Tllford and Keytone
the usual town officers are to be chosen
and the license question voted upon, but
In rone of these town 1 there any particu
lar element of interest in the election.
Brazil Will Tax
All Sugar Imported
States Interested in Production Will
Use the Proceeds to Buy
Sugar.
RIO JANEIRO, April S.-The basis of a
sugar valorisation plan similar to that
adopted for coffee ha been arranged at
a meeting of representative of the
Brazilian sugar producing states. A special
tax of 65 rei is proposed on sugar ex
ported through the port of IUo Janeiro.
The proceeds will be employed In th pur
chase of sugar by the states Interested.
Another meet I rig will be held on May 14
when the arrangement will be formally
concluded.
The duty on Braslllan sugar 1 figured
on the arroba. the equivalent of twenty
five and one-half pounds avoirdupois. Flfty
fiv re I la equivalent to about I.i5 cents In
th money of th United States.
WILL DRAW CHART OF THE AIR
French Aerial Commission ireili
Plan for Mapping; Earth and
Atmosphere.
PARIS. 'April 8. A 'permanent aerial
commission empowered to elaborate a '
tetn of air chart today reported to th
minister of publlo works a plan which th
commission suggest should be adopted by
all governments of the world In order to
insure It effectiveness.
The system count longltud from aero
to 3ii0 degree went and east from the
Behrlng meridian, and latitude from gero
to 100 from aouth to north, starting from
the south pole. The charta will be cut ac
cording to meridian and parallels, each
chart Including one degree of longitude
and one degree of latitude.
Corresponding laud maps will be laid out,
with th special aim ot aiding aeroplanlst
In times of fog.
ROOSEVELT VISITS SPOKANE
( olonel Heilrvt Troop, l.aia t or
neretoue. Make Yv Addreaaea
aud Attend Reception.
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 3 -Theodore
Roosevelt first tank today took I1I111 by
automobile a, the guent of Governor Hay
and Senator Polndexter to Fort Wight,
where he reviewed the Iroopx. Hurrying
back fo Spokane, Mr. Roosevelt addrexaed
the crty school teachers In the First
Methodist EpiHcopal church ;ind proceeded
j thence to the Lewi and Clark High ichool
building where he laid the cornerstone.
An open air address at Maxonlc temple,
after a formal luncheon, reception and
pa; a le In his honor, complete. the la light
piograrii.
HYMENEAL
Dallon-Moorr.
M'- Minnie Moore of Indianapolis, hid .
and Mr .lariett E I'slton were married
by Rev. Charles V. SaWdge at hi resi
dence Frlda afternoon at 1.30 Mr. and
litre. Dalton will make their home at Benson.
Loan Agent Charged
With Collecting ...
Unauthorized Fees
Many Complaints Tiled Against E.
Vickie by Citizens of Mobridg-e
and Other Points.
ARF.RDEEN. 8. D, April 8 (Special.)
Iti the person of E J. Vlokte of RUfn
dnle. N D, the Dakota appeal to pos
sess a "J. Rufus XVallingford" of no
small ciegiee of aucceas. Vlckre was a
solicitor for the Capital Security company
of Norfolk. Va., a concern , which loans
money to home-builders.
According to R. E. Dewey or Mnbrtrtg,
Vlckre operated there as follows: Artlv
lug at Mobridg early In March. Vlckre
began presenting his proposition, which .'
was that for an advance payment vf $1
for each f 1.9(10 h. ..,1.1
vnce of money from the Capital Security
..' V
company at an early date. In some in-
stance a specific date was set when itie
loan wa to be forthcoming; In otlie
It wa to be merely In a hort time, "a ef
day or weeks. This part of the agree
ment wa not authorised by th corrYpnnyy
which onlv lend out money as fatt n
It accumulate mid shareholder mav
have to wait month before securing a
'"an. It is claimed by hi alleged vic
tim that Vlckre dt.l not explain ILK
but ld them to believe that the nrone
could b secured a oon a the mall
could carry the n.ce.sary document l.nrk
nd forth.
In many Instances, a claimed. Vlckre
collect.! n extra fe. n l(r,,er ,s
claimed, to hurry the money along, tal
Ing hi influence with the company v
so great that he could Induce it to ruMi
the money through, but required a lllti
extra donation In order to bring such' In
fluence Into plav.
At Mohrldge th. total .mount t.f
I8S.O00. Mr. Dewev mndelan adv. lCo
payment of $48. G. J. RurtcJ,, pft,d ovfr
7. and a Mrs. Jumper, who asked fdr n
loan of 33,000 on l,er property, paid the
318 advance charges and then 3H0 for
Among other town. Vlckre did a
wro a .txw" " Columbl. where i.e.
wrot - II Mod worth of lo.n. d Rt,
Houghton. wher. hi, ,0, ,,....
amounted to $28,000
rol't 'I hre WM "'td on
Wh? . f ,K "u of Aberdeen.
When It was learned he wa. In custoflv;'
people from Mobrldge. Columbia ami.'
other point, who uaime e had o.-.
rrauded them, hurried In to prefer eh!--.
agaln.t him. C. XV. R,dmn of Bpofca,,,'
.'!. "Pnt ' ,h cu,nun' Vickie
Teml r"M nd " at--
'e,7 lnf " ir.lghten up the muddle in'
and Xlckre has been released under a
cash bond of 3600 to appear for trial.
Rledmen .tat. Vlckre had no ai.tho.ii.y
to promise loans at any definite ii,e.
Die company', contract specifies uiapt,
can be made only , ty,t Brt run(K, ,.
cumulate ,d are made It. the o-.-Jer Ola?:
application are received. while "f
course, the taking of extra money a. .i
nducement to hasten the Issuance cf
loan. wa. altogether unauthorised,
Vlckr. ha a wife and fanill at i;ile...
NEW YORK FINANCIER DROPS'
DEAD IN LONDON HOTEL'
IDNDON. April Trge ,,, 'l
lar. a New York financier, dropped , dead
of heart disease at hi. holel h,re
night. Accompanied by hi. wife and daugh
ter. Mr Butler arrived In thl. city fr.m
Egypt lt ev.nln, and dl.d lmm.djat.ly
after he reached hi. hotel. He w. 47
year old. '7
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. Kathleen - a . '
K?.h, b Apr" -Pcl"l )-Mrs.
Iva D. H. Cronln. died at tha family home
- th a city Thursday nigh, of tuberS
e in", ' ? dac h'd "
c Inlng health for .orne two or thre. year. '
that Mr. Crouln came home each week "
.nT'ni'0,n dUHnt tn 'l-ttva .e.Hlon
nd did not return for th final week of
her"hu,."b."nU;V,V, f'V t'h"dren
.fS5V.V."!lla
, - - -"wu, 00., orothra-
two ' ""r PrWDt mhen he
Randolph, and her m.tk.. .
. 1 . . sir. Anna iara.
A itr; Mr. Mary Bchmltt of Clark B D
arrived l. .. . . ... ' w-
... h. l in Iun'. which
- 01. patrliJtg church.
Mr. MlUn BoiauBd
Intelligence from North Adam. uul
announc. th death of Mr. Kn.n' , 1'
njother of P.t.r fZJSZ,' .
Dougl. county, nd .later of C.ptair, '
.v.ge. chief o, deuctlv... Mr Bol.nd
ner'aT """" t0 ' "
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Ap. ...j,,, ,
Mtoner, mayor of Cameron. Mo
dead in bed tod.y. .ccord.ng V.'nT.
Press special. i.r, olaea.
.0 ...v. b..,. ,. a.'ir.r::;
known a traveMt.g .u,man ;'.
lr In Fuller.
FLLLERTON. Neb., Apill 8 .
o..O -'Ut8 ""-"' and
having been med a,,,.,
Raima II Fuller. 1()J
1'uuuee w lltr uaueIller, at. a w t '
1 oiorudo Pp, , Luui u'"". . .
Arthur '. E,an.
HAHUINOio.s. April ..Al.Ulllr ,
Kxa. ot C..I.11,., . ot
' ot that ... dtau 1'.,Vf
. neunio.,,. Ml, K vi
. ... pre...,, Ml tL M u7;'
Liana, ua a it-p.iaepiatlve in i-ong,-cha
ro, c,i,.g. llt. Uktn nl
J.Hie. tnc.,.
L.( U, .s.SK. V I. rl . .
'rrir;:::----.
)
j