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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
u TTTV TT7TE: rhrATIA. TTTTTKSDAT. MAT 18. 1D11. REAL ESTATE FARM 1KD R4.1CH Lt!D FOR IlLB 4ft ACRFS. sis. miles from lllnnnlt, V seres In wheat, one-third to buirr; new room house,, stable, wfll, mill. tank. pas ture fenced; rick black soil; hu raised food crop eveiy year aloca broken out. great bargain. V par acre. Terms. Tbe hoy C llwd Land Co.. Mlnneola, Kan. - WB have some choice bargains in corn, wheat and alfalfa Isnde for aala In Bentoa nd Kuan oouutles; write (or llat of farm largains. American Investment Company, Holaington. Kan. E ACHES, 1 miles out; PO In wheat. H to buyer; balance pasture. Tba late rala and snow aaaurea bumper crop; level aa a floor; 21U par acre; term. W. B. Cut bertson. Bcott City, Kan. Lealalaaa. VERNON pariah, La.; the land of sun shine, aoll, climate, markets, water, health, good;' prices cheap; write Leeevlils Heal Ketate and Improvement Co, C M. Mo Ferland. Bee y, LaeTine, LOUISIANA farm and timber lands, good for truck, corn, cattle, etc.; on ao- count sf cotton peat, cheapest lands on itnerkec Hail. Elder aV Jieaolt. Monroe. 'Louisiana. WlaaeaMai IWB FARM HOME, V ACRES, t rrulea from good town, black loam soil. All fenced. Large frame dwelling, barn, t granary, machine sheds, eta. its) acre (la field. 40 acres timber, balance clover and timothy and meadow. Ideal dairy (arm. Ms per acre, one-third cash, bal ance easy terms. M. 1. Kola, foes ton. Minn. BUT from owner and save commission a SOO-acre (rain and stank farm oloae to three towns, sohool and oreamary, De-sore field, about 30 acres meadow, remainder timber pasture, fenced and cross fenced, running water . and a full set of frame buildings at 136 per acre. Write for terms. C. ". Flalg. Wadena, Minn.. H. R. No. 2. Sr.000 FREE. I Ton can make this amount this very year If you will buy one of my farms In the famous Red River Valley of Minne sota. This Is fine corn land. Must sell ' within sixty days. L. Goodman. Craig, I Neb. FOR BALK in acres of good new hard Wheat land, near Walhaila, Pembina county. North Dakota. For particulars, addreas owner, A. Lucasse, ISl Third Ave., N. Minneapolis, Minn. LANDS NO. 560. 160 ACRES, 7 MILES "Twin Cities; rood tillable soli; state map mailed with 46 page book for do cents. Jlobart Land Co., Pbenix lildg.. Minne apolis, Minn, 64,000 acres In 8L Louis and Carlton ' Bounties, Minnesota, near cities of Lu ! luth and Superior, at price within the reach of all, 18 to 112 an sere, eaay terms. Fourteen railroads now entering; these two cities furnish cheap and quick transpor tation. A ten-mUllon-doIlar steel plant I bow building by United (states Steel com pany, near landa. Soil is fertile and well adapted to diversified farming, dairying and garden truck No long hauls or trans portation charges, but right at the door of the beat markets of the United States, with constant demand and high prices. ' Write for full information. Boa tun & Duluth Farm I.and Co., ltioi Aiworth fcldg.. Duluth, Minn. 161 ACRES IS miles from St Paul, 3 miles from Hosemont; all fenced; black loam aoll; 60 acres culu.alej, balance pasture and black oak timber; only o6 per acre for Immediate sale, half caah. 130-acre Improved farm lb miles from St Paul. 1 mile from Rich Valley station; rilna-room house, windmill, large barn and other buildings, all In good condition; black loam soil, clay subsoil; always been cultivated by owner; lso acres under plow, 1 9 acres fruit trees, mostly apples; balance 'food timber land. Special price and terms IW'. F. H. W. Monty, Pioneer frea Hldg.. St. Paul, Minn. I HAVE a farm of 820 acrea 2V4 miles from good town, J miles from Minne apolis, 100 acres under cultivation; about iN acrea meadow, balance timber. Can all bo opened up. Ricn soil, goua house, barn and other buildings. Price Uu per acres. Also so-acre tariu two miles from good town, 40 acies under plow; 16 acrea timber; good rich aoll, i-rooin bouse, two barns and other outbuildings, windmill, lino natural grove, orchard Just coin, tnenclng lu bear. Prlco 4,6uo; eaay terms. jWrito owner, Charles fc owauaun, b.ik River. Minn. ! SEND' for list of our fine Improved southern Minnesota lands. Wa hav hundreds ol pieused ' cuitomers. C. ii. Zlrown Land Co., onicea Maueua and New Richland. Minn.-- A SNAP; MUST BE QUICK; MO-ACRB) Improved (arm in Murray county, Minna, sola; haa urat class ouildingsi fencas; splendid grove; orchard; two miles trout town. Write Jurui noiden. Jr., Vjarvia, Minn. - It.OuO equity in good quarter In southern Minnesota; quarters two - miles from good town, having no use Kx3u, new barn lUxlO, with gable roof, sinail granary and fence. Want machine stock oi dry goous, price $M per acre. benj. A. Cone, W luuoio, Minn. MINNESOTA! MEADOWLANDS - AND FLuODVSOJl) Mr.XTLEML.sTS. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. NEAR DUUiTU Farmers, gardenera and nairvmen .vnimM. J deal climate; rich soil, abundant rainfall, great crops. Home of red ciuver on our own line frequent train service. L!t ui;tr liets in America. Prices low. Termi easy. Homeseekers assisted. l'l'isirattHl iltrr-t-ture tree. Write LAND COM' it, D. .t I. R. R. R., 1&4 Wolvin Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Misaoetrta FOR BALE 66 farms, large and small between Mississippi and iliui i m.il Average t;i per acre. Write for big prices list. v iiliaiu Oevca. Wngnl v.iu, ki.- 120-ACRE homestead relinquishments for Sals; also on hotel, one bakery, one general store, one saloon, one feed store. AuUreas, Charles F. Drown. Oalata. Moat. STOP! Don t go a step furtner than Cougtas coui.ty, down lu the tutuiifut Oiarka, raise anything; corn so to bj buau Ola per acre, all other crops in piopoinuo. Cheapest good land on sarin, i io ju per acre. Fiee luforiuallon. Ulope Real avataia Co, Ava, Mu. MlbSOLKl FAHMSNone better on earth Hlgnly inipiuved isu acies, iai anything lao. utlier dec, .lea baigauij. W ille us. Gliliam Realty Co . Oiuiuui. Alo ao-ACKli. laroi, all lu.u.muu, hi e uuusa, barn, lucfc, iust-ciaA.s coiiuhjuu. i.u. spring water. iniies irom toso. t iiii.es liwul ran load, buuuieaat Missouri luniu gratlon Co.. Pieuinu.iU Mo. TH1RTLEN sections in Dawr?a county. W , WW, . . II, til. V .1 ...... ., . . . I . Al. k .. . . . . n ....... ,,IIV - .l"". . . . D , K . - w uv vmci . , that we aie eiaiung u any siae farm oa wane Write your wants. i'ric sis rigal. 'ibs Hay ward Land i v., Ulendine. Mout FOR bALE Flneat farm in Leavenaorta county, Diuildus laiiu o( Iiai acirs. . j uules frc-ui r oil Lea nv, oi tu. ut.b,. lealdeuce, wOO 4u-oai-o.u wa.nuts, 1a a...' maple trees, uatuial iti, iu tei'.p.toiica tree uel.vei, 1 uu.va liui.4 ai,ca t- ,ti tlon; tisuims pi(ui.ac aiiu twtte Mia L. kli u , tius r'eiiA nt., Ol. ,u,iyll, .o - FOR SALE Bitter ttoot Valley U0 acre (me truit laud, uiu Hater i.i,ui. best ac tion of the taiie, unu pioposiciuu tii auo uivialon; lair oui.uii.as, sy tei ui. aj ureas owner, aw. o. iawta, bi.ituavu.n JIUUl MISSOURI (arm, Ku acres. 6 room bouse, baia, loe acies tneat, .oo aciea corn. lewi. alack uirt, 4 miles railioau, u acie. Chas. a. tiUCKSltp twi.g . l.lsOvll, jao. Moutaua. WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA, '.bo coming laiui state. 4U.o .u pr mcto. v i tie tor ueaci iptu u. ohaw si -.lark Lanu Couipau. i ar.y iic . . aul. Mniu. Nebraska. I.MO-ACRE ranch roi aaie. jo per acre. two-thirds cash, leniaiouer 11. e ara. I , er cent luteirst, ail lanced, good linp,uva ,,wnte fur panic uiai wnie iwa u., ..orlolk. Neb. SANK VOI R MONEY IN LAND. The latest investment today Is land. A .Ine. level s. in t heteune Co., Xubraka. vcet crop county in western Nebraska, i.i ,er acre. W. 8 Ripley. ZZl Burt Su, omaha. This will make you money. FOR SALE UI acrea bay !and. 1 m.lt Newport. lJ.il. s0 nulus. all new buaj tigs, aprlug water Ui-t others. L, M. Uieaeia. Newport, Neb. REAL ESTATE FARM iRD RANCH LAND FOR SALS Refers a k ontlaaed. BXCKPTTONAL BARGAIN 14ft acre. B"ar feward, Reward Co.. Neb ; pood six loom bouse, barn. sheds, well and mill t ne orchard, II acre alfalfa. 100 acres cultivated, 76 acra guud hay land, balance paeture; price, Mo per acre; terms, ball caah. Fetterman Bros. Lincoln. Neb. ao-ACRB farm. 20 miles from Omaha, 14 miles to town; upland, good soil, in good condition; must sell; good terma Owner, box 261. Urene. Neb. Her lb Dakota. FOR SALB Renters and Investors. If yea want to own one of our fine Improved grain farms with every modern conveni ence and be Independent, write mo at onca. Little money needed. Wendell Huatoa. earring ton. M. U 6fe.VKH.AL. Improved farms In McHenry county. N. Dak., for sale on eaay terms, good soil; 126 to tW per acre. C. A. Blio bins. Granville, N. D. WANTED Have good llat of lands In James River Valley. Stutsman county, N. D. Correspondence with real estate agents aoliolted. Farmers' blaia oaaa, Vpsllaiitl. N. L.- Oregaa. FOR SALS 19 acres choicest apple, pear, harry (rare land la the west, six miles from town, one mile from railroad; soli deep volcanic ash. Tba Dai la a, Ore prise winning fruit. 160 acres, thk miles from town, now, mod ern bouse, bam. tenement; D60 pear prune, bearing; 1.609 young trees. 1,M grape vines; geod water: wood. Or wlU sell at) acres with all Improvements. Investigation solicited. C. H. W abater. The Dallea. ure. Son tat CaraUaa. LAXPeJ 1600 per acre nuulo growing flgk for preserves on the Isla-nda. Orchards OS easy monthly payments. Sea island orcuarU Company, Charleston, 8. C Boatb Dakota. 400-ACRB corn farm, out from Sioux Fall, excellent improvements, large grove and fruit; all In cultivation; price for quick sale eauy terms; also il well liuprovad, eaay terms, and ltju acres unimproved. These are bargains for quick sale. R. A. bilvlua, owner, eloux Falls, S. U. FOR SALB Section good, raw land; all (ensed; good flowing well; 0 miles from Fiankuifcion, 8. It. For particulars, write J. hi. O Mailey, 1'hlllp, S. D ALFALFA THE KINO OF ALL FARM PRODUCTS. This is the laiiu we have. Free borne fteaus; rellnquiahnieiits aud deeded lands. For particular write . O. Wonder as Co., riulfalo (iap, 8. D. OUTH DAKOTA LAND FOR SALE. Wo have a llat of hxlmunds county land (or sale at from UK and up per acre. If Interested write ua lor particulars and we wil Iseud our prices aiiu pocket map. If you own land In bouth Dakota list It with us. Our motto Is "A square Deal to Buyer and Seller." Give us a chance to prove our statement. Has void Ldiiil Co., Mlna, tut munda county. South Dakota, WILL exchange choice farm land near Pierre, the capaal of South Dakota, for fcoou iov,a or Nebraska land; what have you to offer? West Land Co., Pierre. S. D. ONE-FOURTH bECTION FIVli MiLnli FROM TOWN. Fair improvements, trice 16.600. Equity, l;,4uu. Akaska, Real Kalat Co., Akajka, a D. 1C0 ACRES IN DEUEL CO.. a D. Cluae to the Minnesota Hue; heavy black soli; clay subsoil; Hue very level and all under cultivation. Musi be sold within w daya to close an eautte. Half of this year's crop goes with the price, Jo per acre, easy tern. a, fci.uuo will bundle U and It Is a snap. No gravel, no stones, no foui weeds. Aauresa w. a . jacuee. Latao Presiou, a. U. Texas. THE NILE OF' AMERICA 120 cash and par cent interest, payable teml-alinually. Will secure you a l.om. in Oulf Coast Orange and Fig lands within (rn rtt i!aa rvf i . u t r .... . j a m iuu, t c A. , ui t. CI 111! JL son, 601 Klam Bldg.. Houston Tex. TEXAS INVTCSTMENT8. Buy orchard and xaraen lands near Houston, the greatest and most prosper ous city lu the southwest, wnero vaiuea are going up all the time and fortunes made in reai estate ,ln short while. Easy terms If Ueslred. Addroaa E. C. Robafl- sia, iti., anu a iv-acie iaiin lu ma iiat urauda vailey, w tiers Uie tarmer s casn In come is as perpetual as the days luai corns anu go. S. n. Jackson, 1VS First Nations, tank iilds; Houston, Tex. SAN SARA VALLEY, the garden spot o( lexas. Home of liio paper siieii peoau. Ut can buy Isuid for you or luvesi money, j per cent net to ou secuied uy iiioiisuge oa these lands. Correspondence swiic.ietL Reier to First Nat l ban,, can Saoa Nat i bank. Ward, Murray as io., and tue mem bers In cuiibieaa from Twxaa. axMley Burleson t:o.. nan Saba, Tex. BAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot of Texas, home of the paper shell pecan. vVe can boy laud for you or invest money, s per cent nd to you secured Uy montage on these isuus. correspondence solicited. Keter to Fust Nat i uus, can Saua .Natl bank. Ward. Murray 4s co., and the uieiu bars In congress (rout iciu, aweiiey buriesou can baoa. Tex. WE are subdividing i,'HM acres of tonus fsrm laud in Jackson county, spienuid ciopa every year. Ruintau auuut iut J mcnes. ror aeacripuon, plat anu prices a rile JOHN RICHET ai CO.. ZU E. Hwision M., ban tnicnio. Tax, Wramlag, FOR BALE 14,000 acres In Laramie county, yomlng, in Uoiuen Prairie dis trict; suitable for larung. now siucasJ with cattle and sheep; win sail with ranch, will exchange tor eastern Nebraska or low a laruia. J. T. Bell, owner, cbeyenne. yo.- fOHSALEOK EXCHANGE WE exchange properties of merit. H. H. Culver, tu-io O. N. i. Bldg.. D. TStii. FOR reliable aalea aid exchanges, D. M. Lc.AAll.Mj, i) Bialideis Bldg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Stock of merchandise, consisting oi Siapie groceries, chuiawaie, enanieiware, etc., invoice 4l,a0. Will Sen (or cash at llbeial discount, or exchange for 4ai cash and clear land, vacant lots or live stock .or tr.u Daiance of l.wo. Address M. 1C Swain, iv.en more Ave., Chicago, ill. WHAT have you to trade for a fine sur rey 7 W. Oakrloge lnv. Co. D. ilil. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE U e have at Saratoga, i o . i mile tioiu town, i.ooo acres in a bod, w ith lui ee se.s of build ings nurses, cattle and lurm tool.-,; l.uoo acrts of It lulaated wuu an auunuiiui sup p of atei, very run, productive soil, wnlcb can be had now at n per acre m exchange for nui cuuiul se or clear Income piopeily or casn. Auo.re.4s Bex R, r red etlck. B. D. mXI AC fits clear Kansas lund tor good stock ui a'n'-'rai iric i inandise, will tiade ail or part; puce u.ii per acre. J. J. daibour, owner. Cheater, S. D. li-KUO.M hotel, w itn llirre iois, eil lo cated, i.i .auin Nebitisk.i town; al-u one story frame store liui.uniu. .x.V, will sell cheap or excliune tor small clear prop erty. Riai'h, .M". 1'axton. iMuglas luT. COKXER business lot, $2 r). clear. Want rottuKe worth $. to J.i.jOJ. imo Omaha Sallm.al Hunk KM-. REAL ESTATE LOANS OMAHA propern and Nebraska landa O'KEKKt HEAL FSTATK CO.. 114 New iiiimIix National Dank Building. GARVIN BKUS.. Sd floor N. Y. Lite. $60 to $itr.',uX on iinpioved pioperty. No Ueiay. 5 A- M-i.CS 00 c"v mnd 'arm property. W. O,20h MEIKLK, Ramg. Blu WANTED, FARM LOANS. Kloks In v. Co.. omaha. 5 money on choice buslnes snd resilience property'. Loans closed romtiy. PETERS I Itl'S ! Co.. 17th and Earnam. WANTED City loan a Peters Trust Co. WANTED City loans inl warrants. W Farnam Mints, Co , la Farnam hi to 1 10. 0c4 made promptly. f. IX W sad. Wead iildg . Uth and s'arnanv REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) CH BAP MON1TY. Rjpreeentlng the Penn Mutual TJfa Ina Co.. with asaets of over tll7.0nn.0nn. I am prepared to accept all the good loans of. lered on Improved Omaha real estate. Business and residence loans mads with out delay, THOMAS BRKNNAN. City National Bank Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN Par ne Investment Co TVE HAVE money to loan on Improved real eata'e In Omaha and suburba NEBRASKA SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 14u6 Farnam St- Board of Trade Bldg. LOANS to homo owners and homo build ers, with privilege of making partital pay ments Semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS, 60) First National Hank building. CITY and Farm. JOHN N. FTt EN IB R, LOW RATES. BEMI8 CARLBERO CO., nvia Brandeb) Theater Bldg. REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE customer for 6 or d-roora modern residence, well located; must be bargain. H. C. WESTERUAAKD, 601 City Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha. Neb. WHAT AN IOWA FARMER WANTS. Have you anything to offer the farmer of low a? Any cheap 4and for higher priced; a general merchandise store for land or id) klud of an exchange? Or have you soma land you want to sell for caah T Tba cna paper that reavobes the Iowa farms la the Des aiolnea Capital; 44,000 circulation daily; rate single Insertion. 1 cent a word; six insertions, 4 cents a word, Deo Moines UalL- Capital, Dec Mouses. Is. STEAMSHIPS ALLAN LINE Psattureaque St. Lawrence Route. Weekly Sailings from MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW MONTREAL TO LONDON, Havre. Francs Fortnightly from PHILADELPHIA and Boston to Claiigow. Splendid scenery, shortest passage, ua rales. Any local agent or ALLAN at CO.. Oeneral Agents, Iffl N. Dearborn St., Chicago. ANCHOR LI N E S TEAMSHIPS NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW. NEW TOFK ANU NAPLES DIRECT. Single or Round Trip Tickets between Nasi York and Scotoh, English. Irian and all principal Continental points at attractive rates. Send for leook of information. Superior Accommodations. Excellent Cui sine. Apply promptly for Reservation to local agenta of Anchor Line or HENDER SON BliOS., Oeneral Agenta. Chicago, ill. WANTED TO BUY BEST prlco paid for 2d hand furniture, carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. D. iS7i, OOOD MONEY for your broken move ments ana old gold. M. Nathan, loo 8. Uth. WANTED (Second-hand bowling auey, state prices wanted by lust of June. J. VY. Marshall, Lusk, Wyo. SELNER pays good prices for furniture, taipeta, clothes and shoes. D. 6401. WANTED To buy a good second-hand Frazler cart. Call South IM or S. liMi. WANTED TO RENT ELDERLY gentleman wishes to rent fur nished room in quiet nome of respectable widow owning home, preferred; one who would appreciate a permanent tenant and honest business mail. References. Address B 281, Bee. WANTED To lent a concrete mixer. In quire Supt. new Burlington Fru House, bih and How ai d 6ta. WANTED Two first class furnished rooms; private family; Hanscom Park dis trict; can give best references. J 288, Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS 1'KALiii.au N oitoL. narney M4. YOUNG man of good address, with stand ing and cuaracter, wants position as omoo manager, assistant or road or city sales man; unquestionable reiorenoes; salary moderate. D Jia, Bee, SITUATION wanted by a respectabls colored girl. Phone Webster 126B. COLORED gentleman desirea position as chauueur; lit years' experience driving and repair work; can furnish At reference. C mi, ee. WANTED Position as assistant book keeper or ledger cierk. just raduated li'um Boyles college. Address A uw, care A BOX of O'Brien's fine candy makes a good impression on your girl. If A. R. ihompaon, slO Douglas St., will bring this ad to 1 he Bee office within three days we will give him a 60-cent box of this fins candy tree. EXPERIENCED laundress wants day work. Phone Harney 64ot. YOUNG man, 23, with good education, desires position in omana with chanots oi aaianceineni; unquestionable reterencea. F. 44, Bee. ASSISTANT bookkeeper or shipping citrk, can lurnUn good references, li iteb, caie Beo. Li 1 sm a good bushelnian and a hard 4 ..... . . , I .-1 ill,- ... fAB. ,,aD...hj. price. Inquire F. Jacob. 1410 N. rth St. EXPERIENCED firs Insurance man, wants office position. Bee. N 211. GUVthNivltWl NUTlUtS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OlfK'e of indlan Affairs, Washington, D. C Sealed proposals for letting s rax ing District No. 3. Crow Keservation, Montana, for the gi axing of sheep, either under a lease or by permit, will be re ceived at the office of the commissioner of lnd.an aifalra, Washington, D. C, until 2 0 clock p. ru.; on Monday, June 6, 1611. and wtll be Immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may at tend. All necessary Information may be obtained on application to the superin tendent of the Crow indlun school. Crow Agency, Montana. C. V. Hauks, Second Assistant Commissioner. M 4a 1st. FORl" ROBINSON. NEB.. MAY 11, lilT bealed proposals, in triplicate, will be 1 .icm. tm.e uinu 1. noon, .tiny 61, lull. auu then publicly opened for furnishing labor s.ii ,n.it:'iel .o. nnsti t,i.tnu t,iK,eie sidewalks Information furnished on ap plication Envelopes containing proposals to be Indorsed "I roposala lor 6idealks, ' and aildiersed to Quartermaster. Mlndtit LHU.tL OIIl E. CHICAGO. III.. JJay 9. 1311. To trie Bondholders of the Sheridan Coal Company: 1 he. holders of the bonds of the Sheridan i Coal company are hereby notified that the undersigned trustee, under trust deed of the Sheridan Coal enmi.t.ny, dated June 11, liS. and recorded June J-i, v03. In book X of the mortgage records, on page 4SS, In the rfflre of the county clerk of the county of Sheridan and state of Wyo ming, has received notice from the Sheri dan Coal company that It will, on or before .lune 30. lull, remit the undersigned twenty fmir thousand i$i'4.i00i dollars to take up and retire twenty-four bonds, as provided In said trust deed. Notice Is here'iy given that the under signed hns drawn and selected by lot. the following twenty-four numbers of twenty four nf the bonds outstanding, secured by iiM trust,' l. : 12 124 2f7 Ml W 1T5 2.2 ;i T4 W 314 644 lt3 ilH 3." 3 570 l'ft 2M 3,8 is.) M 272 410 ;j for payment from the sinking fund to be so paid to ll by said, the bhendan Coal company, under said trust deed, and uihjii such lavment of said $J4.0JO to the under s gned. on or before June ldll. the under signed will, at Ita off ue Ht the corrser of learl'Oin anil Madison streets in the city of Chicago. Illinois, on ine first day of July. lull, pay to the holders or lettisnered owners f id bonds, numbered as afore "aiu. the principal snd acfumiiiated Inter est thereon. uin the surrender snd de livery thereof to the undersigned, uncan celled and accomiiunled by all unpaij coupons thereto belong. 'ntereat on esch of said bonds numbered as aforesaid will cease after said first day of July, A. I).. I")!'. whether iie.ented on said dav or thereafter, , 1'Sli IM TRl'KT Ct.MPANY. Ttl'FTEE. By RLFC3 F. CHAP1N, See etary A1U U 36-Ji Prodref QOyHM SETTLERS FOR MINNESOTA North Star State is Receiving Hun dreds of Fanners. REGION FOB OENERAL CROFS Soil and Climate Adapted to Ralelag of Grains anej CaHlvatrd Graea RJok In Mineral Re oareei. In the past little haa been known of the opportunities for homeseekers In the state of Minnesota, so that It received but little attention. But recently It Is In the lime light quite extensively, Immigration Is pouring Into the state and settling upon the vacant lands heretofore unknown. To say that the soil and climate were particularly aAa,pte4 to the production of any one product would not be true, as ail products grown In a northern climate are congenial to the lands In Minnesota, and apeclallsed farming Is yet In ita infancy. No better demonstration of Its soil and cli mate can be made than by following ths rapidity of its agricultural production. Recently this state has risen to occupy the third place In cereal production, being led by Illinois and Iowa alone. All klnda of grains arc raised In great abundance, particularly corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, as well as wild and cultivated glasses. In recent years the farmers have turned their attention to live stock, dairying, poultry, orcharding and market garden ing, the latter finding a ready market In the three large cities. The state was originally divided between timber snd prairie In the ratio of three to two. Much of the original Umber has been removed, and the major portion of the prairie section haa been converted Into farms, which is particularly true of the southern half of the state, where public lands of all kinds have long since disap peared, so that lands can only be secured by purchase. In the northwestern part, commonly known as the "Red river valley," Is a large stretch of level prairie with Incom parable fertility, famed for its No. 1 hard wheat. The major portion of the lands In this part of Minnesota have gone into pri vate ownership, although there are still some held In the name of the state for the benefit of the public school fund. There are large areas of untitled land in this part of Minnesota, but these are be ing rapidly taken up this year. Mack "tandlnsr Timber. The northeast part of the state was originally covered with a growth of tim ber varying In density and quality. It -Is estimated by competent experts that 10 per cent of It was originally covered wun a valuable growth of pine, most of which has been removed by the lumbermen; the remaining timber to a large extent is standing upon the land. Public lands can still be secured In this part of Minnesota, RAILWAY TIME CARD TJMlOIf STATION Tenth sad Mason (TaUoai Pacific Depart. Can Fran. Overland L..a 8:16 am China and Japan F. M.a 4:03 pm Atlantic Express Oregon Express a 4:00 pm Loa Angeles Limited. ..al2:eS pm Denver 8pcial -a 7:04 am Colorado Express a 8:60 pm Oregon-Wash. Limited. alf:50 pm North Platte Local ail:55 pm Grand Island Local a 8:15 am Stromsburg Local bl2:41 pm Chicago A Northwestern NORTrt BOUND. Twin City Express.... a 7:46 am eioux City Local a 1:45 pm Minn. 4 Dakota Ex.... a 7:0b pm Twin City Limited a S:46 pm Minnesota Express Arrive. all:M pm a 6:46 pro a 4:46 am a 6:10 pm a 1:30 pm a 7:27 am a 4:60 pm a S:20 pm a 4:46 pm a 10: 30 am b IM pro a 10: 20 pm a :2S pm a 9:15 am a 7:10 am aU:u0 am a I:M pm al2:26 am a 8:28 pm a I ts pra a 6:49 am a I:tf pm al2:30 pm a 7:45 am a!0:10 am a 8:46 pm all:00 am alO.15 pm a 6:20 pm b 6:20 pm a 6:20 pm ail:u0 am b Leo pm UASTBOUND. Carroll Local a 7:00 am Daylight Express a 7:40 am Chicago Local aU.06 pm Colorado-Chicago a 6:10 pm Chicago Special a 4:02 pm Pacific Coat-Chleago..a : pm Los Angeles Limited... a W;60 pm Overland Limited all:4o pm Carroll Local a 4:80 pm Fast Mail a 8:30 pm WESTBOUND. Llncoln-Chadron a 8:0 am Norfolk-Dallas a 8:00 am Long Pine-Lincoln a 2:15 pm Hastings-Superior b 8:15 pm Deadwood-Hot Springs. a 8:66 pm Casper-Lander a 8:66 pm Fremont-Albion b 6:30 pm Wabash Omaha-SU Louis Ex. ...a 8:30 pm a :25 Mail and Express a 7.U am all:la Stanb'y Lcl itrom CBjb 6:00 pm bi0:ls Chicago, Slilwaak.ee A St. Paul Oveland Limited sJl:4i pm a 7:69 orraha-Chluago Ex b 7:16 am Om. -Savanna Local. ...a 1:16 am ail: 46 Colo.-Cai. iixpreas a 6;0 piu a 8:86 Colorado Special a 7:J am a 4:60 r'eiry-omaha Local b 6.u pm blU.Uu Illinois Central Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 1:45 Chicago Limited a :u0 pm a 8:00 Mlnn.-St. Paul Ex b 7:uo am Mlnn.-bl. Paul Ltd a .0U pra a 8:00 Chicago, Hock. Island A Pacific EAbT. am pm pm pin am pm Rocky Mountain Lid...ai2:U am Chicago Day Express.. a .4o a n Chicago Local ma blu;jo am Dea Moines Local pass.a i.ii pm Chicago Express a 4:i0 pin Chicago Limited, a o:ub pin al0.45 a 4 H) biu:i ad'i.U a i:u a 8:08 pro pm pin pm pm am pm pi ii am WEbi. Chi. -Neb. Ltd. Linco.u..a i.to am a 6 58 Culu.-Cai. r.xpres a pin a 4:w OKI. at lexas Express. .a a:M pm sU.ij i.oiaj ikluuutaiu i.ia..,u:M ai:aj .situsu-Orcsl v train-ii illcao Limited.... iwiu City u. in tea., .win city i-i.iiiieu.. iwiu City clucago liijiiMS.... aiMuuci I'seiiis- K. C. ec be La. ex., iw. C at 01, L. .X., .a it .u k :ta pm a . ta Clu.su a.u ain piu am pm .a ' aai a w .a i .aL JO am a 7:40 ,Ut yiu a a. no llurliug ton iisiius iota aau Hsws, duilliiaioa Depart. Denver A (.aufoima a 4 lu pin vugei buunu .xpieas. a t.u piu veoiasaa iuUi a s-sv aui uitac nilis a in piu Lincoln mau o l aw pm .vuiii.west ixpiee ....ail. tti pm ,tuik po.ius , a t.M am euraeaa r.xpieea a :W aui lncoi.i iooai bcnuler-Ptails!iiouw...b ' pm L.ucuiit lax a i a i. a pin 1'iaiisiuoutr-jowa a .ls am seiievun--iaituiouiD.. ai..J piu Arrive, a 8:4a pm a 8.M fin a a:io p.u a s.su p. al.'.io piu a i :w aiu a 4 lu pin a t lu pui b k.u am Ulo:sU air. a i .iw p,n a .5u i.ui a i . i pm aii sv pm all .w pMi a . uu am a U:aw piu a a.uw am fcW.abai'n a.o:. am all ci am a ii.4u kin a a:iw pin 1 Celillal issurasha an.-e pm I ci.itago tpt'-ial a i la am I lyiUlei Oi cCI.ll ' l .iliafcO express a 4 .0 pill ' cluca.u laat r.xpreas..a bieo pm u.aiuic t uaat i.uiiiieu. ii i pm iuv.a Local a .1j am l res lull ua ) Local a 4 pm et. Lul Express a 4 u pm K. C. at St. Joseph alu.sa pm K. C. t Josepn a K:Ij an. jt. O. at ti Joseph a 4.0 pm V tbilrr Halloa tBth aa Wehstc Mleaoarl Ps elite Dersrt Arriva b 1.0 pm Ml 5j am Paal, lllaarapellt A Auburn luteal (klrsgo, St. oimaba Depsrt. .b I to pm Arrive. bl2 06 pm c s.'j pm b 9 t pra tioux City EX ress. Omaha l.cal ... Bioux City Puss. Twin City las Moux City laical rm.rbin f f 1 ...b i.4o am . . c 8 2n am n s.at pra d p iu am . . I ! . lill.,1. tbi daUy except Sunday only. there being approximately l.Wn.Ono acres of land open for homestead entry and I.WO, ono still owned by the state and belonging to the public school fund. Good water, reasonably close to ths sur face. Is found In every part of Minnesota. It being estimated that the state contain 10.000 lakes with the usual accompaniment of creeks and streams, all abounding with fish of every variety. The scenery Is pic .tureeque. The famous "Park Region" In Minnesota Is visited by thousands eavrh season from the east, south and west. In search of health and rest. The average rainfall Is abundant for the growing of all kinds' of vegetable mops, being about twenty-eight Inches annually; so that artificial Irrigation la unnecessary and unknown. The business pursuits of the Inhabitants of this stats are not entirely devoted to the production of farm crops, as lumber ing, manufacturing and mining are carried on quits extensively. A little upward of twenty years ago. Iron was discovered In the northwestern part of this stabs, and so great was ths quantity and quality, that ffi per cent Of the Iron now used In the United States Is mmed In one county In Minnesota. Geologists Informed us that the only iron In Minnesota was on the Vermilion and Messabe ranges, mostly In St, Louts county, but recently the great Cuyunna range In Crow Wing and sd Joirrlrur counties has been discovered, and ft Is now estimated that this new dis covery contains a rreater quantity of Iron than the combifled product of the Vermilion and Messabe. Hundreds of thousands of men are being emploved 'n the mlnlns; of iron on the different ranges, and there is under course of construction st Duluth, a steel plant which will employ thousands of men. Ample Rail Facilities).. Rati roads and trolley lines have been constructed to the extent of nearly 9.000 miles, which cross and recross the stats In svery direction, bringing every part of It within easy access of good markets found In the rapidly growing cities of Minneapolis, St, Paul and Duluth. Minnesota was one of the first states to engage In Intelligent conservation, which was commenced by -her first territorial governor. The constitution of the state provides that the moneys received from the sale of lands ceded to the state by the national government should be forever kept Intact for the benefit of the public schools for this and future generations. This public school fund now amounts to up wards of $26,000,000 and It ! estimated by the state auditor that It will reach $300, 000.000. The people of this state are now en gaged In an active campaign for the con servation of the hydraulic powers latent In their many streams. It Is estimated that one million horsepower annually can be developed from this source alone, which, when done, will augment the rapidly grow ing manufacturing Industry In the state, as well as furnjshlng power for cheaper transportation. Is it any wonder, there fore, that the army of men and women seeking for new homes should turn their attention to this great state, to the north of us, which has been endowed by Provi dence with ao much natural wealth and such great opportunities T Pure Silica Found Close to Spokane SPOKANE, Wash., May 17. (Special.) Seventy-five million tons or silica Is de clared by experts to bs contained in a deposit near Buckeye. Wash., fifteen miles north of here, discovered by George H. Savage, M. E., of Chicago, who Is organ ising a corporation of local capitalists to establish a glass manufacturing plant, em ploying 300 skilled workmen. In the out skirts of Spokans. , Mr. Savage and his associates have ac quired ownership of seventeen acres of land, which embrace the mine, following an Investigation and laboratory testa by John Pierce of Ottawa, 111., and other ex perts, who say in reports the silica Is the highest grade they have yet examined and that the deposit probably Is the largest and most wonderful In ths American continent. "The discovery of the deposit was quite by accident," said Mr. Savage. "After traveling several months through various parts of eastern Washington and Oregon, the northern part of Idaho and western Montana, In search of material for making glass and finding nothing suitable, I re turned to Spokane and was ready to aban don the work, when I visited ths exhibit rooms of ths Chamber of Commerce, where I found a sample of silica in the mineral cabinet. "The label was torn off the sample and there was no way to ascertain where It was obtained. Finally, after a long search and hunting up a former caretaker In the employ of the commercial organization, I learned It was picked up In the northern part of Spokane county. J. S. Gillespie, correspondence secretary, recalled having heard some one say It was found about fifteen miles north of this city. I did not lose any time in striking out and after searching several days I located the de posit, which is a veritable mountain, and Immediately closed a deal to purchase the land." YAKIMA VALLEY EXPECTS GREAT CROP OF APPLES Two Thousand Cars Will Be Har vested, Says Jsunes of Com. , meroial CI ah. SPOKANTC, Wash., May 17. (Special.) Two thouaand cars of apples will be har vested In the Yakima valley this season. according to a statement received today by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce from H F. James, secretary of ths Yakima Commercial club, who compiled the figures from reports by growers and Inspectors. The pear crop will bs normal throughout the valley. Mr. James adds, and other fruit. Including peaches, will bring the total production to approximately 8.000 cars. Soma losses were occasioned by late frosts, but In spite of this ths crop gives promise of being larger than ths average. Growers In other parta of eastern snd cen trsl Washington snd Idaho, eastern Ore gon and weatern Montana also report that every prospect Is bright for large crops of apples and other tree fruits. Bankers In Ppokane and throughout the district esti mate that the wheat yield of the inland empire will be fully 6e.000.ono bushels this sesaon. Winter wheat waa amply pro tected snd the spring sown grain la do'ng well in all parts of ths country because of the timely general rains. Fralt Growers Orgaals. LA GRANDE. Ore.. May 16 The fruit growers of this section have effected their first organliatlon. This places them In a position to handle their products to the beat possible advantage and obtsln at the same time a uniform product from thle section for the marketa of the world Get a Bee catalogue of 8,000 book tit tea ft will help solve puzzle pictures On axle at Bee office, 'ii cents; mall, SO centa Experiments Trying Out Needs of Trees in Irrigated Tracts Moisture Testi for Crops Will Teach Economy in the Use of the Wtter Supply. SPOKANE. Wah., May 17. (Speclal.)- Experlments to determine the amount of water which will give the best results In tree growth, quality and yield of fruit and to ascertain the Influence of alfalfa, clover snd vetrhes as cover crops are being made at Zlllah and Grnndvlew, Wash., under the direction of Stephen O. Jayne of Spokane, manager of the department of Irrigation Invest! (rations of the Vnited States depart ment K. W. Broadls of the Iowa Agricul tural college, has charge of the work. The purpose of the tests Is to gatn knowledge of what will aid the Irrigation farmer In the way of greater efficiency and results by economy of effort. 'It Is generally understood that ths growth of fruit trees leads to that gradual exhaustion of the soil and the depletion of plant food," said Mr. Jayne. "It Is detrimental to the physical, as well as ths chemical, constituents of the soil. The problem Is how to counteract this." "Leguminous crops, such as alfalfa. clovers and vetches, absorb nitrogenous substance from ths air. fix It In ths soli and thereby feed the trees and also add the needed humus to ths soil. They are better agents for covering than garden truck, which exhausts ths soil without much compensation. "To ascertain how much more water Is required In an orchard with cover than by a bare orchard, one of mr experimenting orchards will have cover crops and ths other none. In Irrigation It often happens too much water Is used, leading to ex pensive disappointment. 'Mr. King of Wisconsin haa discovered that five Inches of water Is required to produce a ton of clover hay an acre, and so on In proportion up to a oertaln limit. beyond which the addition of more water has little, if any sffect. It has been con clusively proven that two feet of wator give almost as much yield as four feet. I am carrying out an Interesting ex periment of growing alfalfa In large gal vanized Iron tanks, two feet In dlsmetsr snd four feet deep, holding a half ton of soil. Alfalfa la sown and water sup plied by suhlrrigatlng pipes to reduoe the loas by evaporation to a minimum. All the water applied during the season Is care fully weighed , and thus the amount of water required to produce a given amount of alfalfa will be determined. Of course. In practice, allowance must be mads for the nature of different soils." Schenck is Planning Publicity Campaign to Boost Wyoming Newspaper Man Appointed to Posi- aaa S 1 A Tas Hon in service oi oraie on im migration Commission. ri-a-m-vme-Kxr. u'un Mar 17. (Special. ) The State Immigration board has been in session for several days outlining ths cam paign of publicity It will conduct from now on. Roy Schenck, tue newspaper man wm piloted J. M. Caw successfully through ths late campaign and who has been act ing as secretary of the commission, was appointed ths fifth commissioner, and he will also be known aa ine wyqonwns ... ..1.. Mnmimnnn. Bbenck brings to the office knowledge of publicity matters gained through years ox newspaper wv.. Wyoming has long been In need of pub licity for Its wonderful natural resources, - j h. tat leslslaturs provided funds. and as Commissioner Schenck will bs asso ciated with a commission maue up v. bright mlnde, it is expected the work done will bring to Wyoming much long-delayed .dvariiains with Us resultant dsvslopment snd Increased population. Among many other things pianneu iw ,k. nr.,it vur the commission will offer cash prises for the best grown agricultural products shown at the stats fair at Doug las this fall. Invitations will bs extended to the editors of eastern magaxines anu .... tn visit this wonderful young commonwealth as guests of the Immigra tion board, and a largs appropriation oss been set aside for newspaper and mags- sins advertising. Special srtorts win ds .a tn hava immigration agencies divert Immigrants to Wyoming from now on. It being plsnned to run sxcursions penoot cally from Iowa, Illinois and other east ern states to Wyoming. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MAN GOES "BACK TO LAND" Paterson Decides to Win His L.tvla from Soil Rathe Than Over the Typewrites. SACRAMENTO, May 17 Seiden P. Pat terson, for ths last ten years chief of the editorial staff of ths Chicago Record Herald, can bs found most any day now anoAa or DrunlnaT hook In hand en joying life "under his own vlns and fig tres" on his twenty-scrs rarm at rair oUa. Patterson ass one of the original Chicago colonists who bought Fair Oaka farming land In l. when a number or railroad men. newspaper writers and doc tors in ths Windy City conceived the Idea of "long range" farming In California. He has become so enamored of the Califor nia climate and the charms of ths Sacra mento valley from his yearly visit to ths little farm that now he has decided to for ilea the newspaper game and spend ths rest of his Ufs cultivating ths soil. Mrs Patterson Is with hlra. Patterson Is ths third Chicago news paper roan to leave a lucrative position in ths east for different lines of work In California during the last year. First came 8. Glen Andrua formerly railroad editor of the Chicago Record-Herald, who Is now secretsry of the Sacramento Cham ber of Commerce. A few months later F. H. Orlswold. editor of the land department of the Chicago Tribune, came west and purchased a 100-aere farm near Willows. Glenn county, which he Is now cultivating, plete as possible. Northveest flab Combine. UA GRANDE. Ore., May 17. What is considered the greatest move In the de velopment of the Grande Rhonde-Wsllowa valley In eastern Oregon Is now on foot, ths matter being handled by ths La Grande Commercial club. S. M. Slough, publicity manager, of uniting the towns In the two counties Into a lesgue These two valley have b'lt a very small amount of Irriga tion, some p!Bfa none at all. and have never experienced a crop failure. Thepe valleys in the last few yfare have developed Into a fruit territory of no small Importance. The Kay to ths Situation Bee Want Ads. IRRIGATION INSURED BY SNOW Heary Precipitation in Mountains' Assure Colorado Crops. INCREASING GRAIN ACREAGE Northers Part of State Brlsrea Orsw. Inar Interest In Wheat, Barley Oata -Opinion of a aVIeatlat. rRTv7ER, Cblo.. May r..-9peolsl.-Ta rail of snow in the mountains of Colorsd.v Is from IS to SO pea- cent above the normal. This tneures ample Irrigation for summer crops. Farmers have practically completed their seeding of beets. Grain Is well up and they are preparing their ground for Potato planting. It Is estimated that north ern Colorado will hare close to San.000 acre in alfalfa, fully SO.000 acres In sugar heetn and a vary larfrejy Increased acreage la winter and spring wheat, oats and barley. "Crop conditions hsve seldom been more promising than at tho present." writes W. H. Olln, Industrial commissioner of the Tenver. Leu-amle A Northwestern. "The ground Is In excellent tilth, the weather Is all that could be desired for rapid, sturdy srowth and the Irrigation ditches are full of water. AloruT the South Platte farmers srs seedlrur an Increased acreage of truck crops. Ons farm at Celeryvale on the Pen ver, Laramie A Northwestern railroad, haa seventy-five acres planted to cabbage, is this month putting In seventy acres in cel ery, with some fifteen or twenty acres of miscellaneous truck crops." "Within this valley are located some one half doaen canning factory plants, which call for several thousand acres of peas, beans, tomatoes, pumpkins, squash, etc. Last season one man grew a pumpkin weighing 1184 pounds, three feet eleven Incher. long and four feet seven inches around. This man harvested fifty tons of pumpkins per acre. Dr. W. R. Thomas of the Colorado State Agricultural college, who hsa been a careful observer of west ern development for more than forty years. has this to say of this region: "This northern Colorado region affords unexcelled opportunities for Investment In lands and urban real estate, tn manufac turing and agriculture; for the establish ment of Industries of every kind and de scription on a large or small scale, as clr- eumstances may dictate; for farming In all of Its various branches on a scale of production and profit unknown to other localities; for all ths lighter and pleasanter forms of agriculture, floriculture, fruit growing and similar occupations; for the feeding of sheep and csttle; for the mak ing of homes amid the most wholesome snd attractive surroundings. To such varied opportunities add the advantages of nearby and widely extended markets ,of railway. telegraph and telephone communication, of a cheap and abundant coal supply for fuel; uf educational fieri 11 ties as varied as they are excellent; of an Intelligent .Industrious, enterprlalng and well-ordered resident pop ulation; of a climate of unsurpassed health- fulness, of landscape views, which the Rocky mountain region alone can furnish, and this la northern Colorado." Crop Displays for ' San Joaquin Valley Aricrihriral, live Stock, and Poultry Men Are Seeking 'Space at Merced. ! urumrHTL vrv 17. Rrmclal. TTis Mer chants Carnival and Land and Products Show to be held here May IS to SO promises to be the biggest event of the kind ever , rtw.n tn tha San JoaauTn valley. Interest In the event Is lncreaatna; dally and tha executive commit tea 1 In receipt or in- niH.. fmm Boultrr raisers, live stock; 1 men, fruit growers and others Interested j In the produces of farm and garden, all ' asking for space at the exposition. 1 The carnival and products snow is unaer ( h dlreetlsn of the) Msrosa siercnants association and the Merced Chamber of Comma roe and haa the support of every, buslnsas enterprise in tn city. Arrange ments 'have been made for securing' a, monster exposition tent KWx0 feet, and applications tor exhibit room In that tent have) come tn se rapidly the last few daya that It now looks aa though the oommlttea) In charge of the show would bo compel iea to add at least one wing In order to meet Ik. A.mlMt& Th Mrntval and shows wlU be located In the buasneas center of ths city. Open air street dances will be given evenings. Several musical organisations have been umMil to furnish mueto during- the entire week. Gsla parades. Including the paeant that will end with the crowning 01 ins queen to reign over the affairs of the j carnival, are planned. Secret societies, seml-mllltary organisations and buslnesa houses are ail preparing for the corona tion parade. The Idea of the committee In charge of this carnival and products Show Is to make the affair as much like an old-time county f.ie as anvthlns that was ever held la California, and the Interest that la beln manifested by ths agricultural, horticul tural, llvs stock and poultry people assures tbs committee that something out of tho ordinary Is In stors In the way of exhlbttR. Poultrymen from Petsluma, Stockton, Han ford, Modesto and Fresno have slKnlfle.l their Intention of entering prlne-w Inning coops of birds. In fact, the poultry de partment gives promise of being en exhibi tion of splendid merit, as does also the live stork depsrtment. Owners of strings of thoroughbred horses end cattle have slgnl ei.4 th.ir riealre to exhibit their snlmsls. and soms of the finest bred stork In the stats will be seen. COLORADO DATrYmEN ARE IMPROVING THEIR HERDS shlpaneat of Carload of Registered jerBy Cowa la Reeelrrd at Proto, PROVO. I'tah. May 17 (Sperlsi ) -V. L Bunnell arrived In 1'rovo a few days ago from Kentucky with a carload of fine reg istered thoroughbred Jersey cows. They are to be distributed among the dalrytnon of I'tah valley. For several years past the dairymen have been Improving their herds by shipping from other localities the best blooded stock that money could buy Mr. Bunnell had orders from the people who sent him east to select this stock to buy without limit, and this gave him suf ficient latitude to select the best, which ha evidently did. as ths price paid prr head for ths best cows was close to ths 300 mark. Thla Is ths beat bunch of Jur srys ever brought to Provo. The Omaha Bees tJreat bookiovers" Con test Thirt) -nine prists. You ran enter at any time.