40
THE OmSA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 4, 1912.
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REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR ftALB
BEAUTIFUL HOME
CHOICE LOCATION
i2z,KnV-Iflfor.l2 ft, south and east front high and sightly, handsome brick veneer,
living room, beam ceiling. 16x2 ft.; wood grate, bookcases, vrench doors
opening onto large screened porch, mosaic tiled floor; beautiful dining
room, handsome built-in buffet, extremely large butler's pantry, kitchen;
up to the minute. rre bedrooms on second floor, with one fine tiled bath,
tiled lavatory connecting two rooms, tiled lavatory and toliei between two
other rooms, lavatory in fifth room. Unusual amount or very large clos
ets; fine large billiard room downstairs, with wood grate, handsomely fin
ished and very best or construction throughout. Both streets paved and
fully paid.
HANSCOM PLACE DISTRICT
THESE MUST GO
!J5.50&-On 31st near Pacific, SOxlSO ft., beautiful location; 7 rooms extremely well
1 built by owner five ynarm ago, thoroughly mod., nicely arranged and in
! first class condition inside and out. Leaving the city Aug. 16th, must be
KAiii hv thn inHt nt Tnm.
f 5,000-On 30th Ave., near Mason, east front, nearly new "-room liouee, well built,
completely mod. Make reasonable terms. It is a bargain.
S 6,609 On 30th Ave., 70x100 tt, 11 large rooms, fully mod., new oak floors upstairs
and down in all the rooms; well built. For a large family this is a snap.
WEST FARNAM AND DUNDEE
",000-On Diet Ave., east front near Dodge, 8 large rooms and den on first floor,
4 bedrooms on second floor; nicely decorated; first class condition inside
and out. Want an offer at once.
1 4.800-On 31st near Davenport St., a good, well built, attractive 6-room mod,,
nearly new house, choice location, excellent value.
3 6,200 On Dodge St., between 48th and 4Mli, a new, fine looker, excellent, well
built ana very cneap. i rooms, oeeuuiui targe- living room, nanoRomeiy
i finished. '
fg 5,600-On Capitol Ave ., between 0th and Slat tits., south front, 7 rooms mod., a
dandy sleeping porcn; the bedrooms upstairs finished In mahogany and
white enamel. Be sure and tee this. It Is a beauty and bound to be
I sold quick.
II 1200-On Davenport between 48th and 60th, 60x135 ft. with two-story 4-room mod.
i house, steam heat; a great bargain. Owner leaving the city, must close
out this week. ' '
INVESTMENTS
IJU606-N. B. cor. 24th and Dewey Ave., 4 nice, neat, tasty, 6-room bricks. Gross
rental, IL46S. Just the else that always rents well.
I3S00O-S. W. cor. 40th and Farnam, 187x186 ft. Harney St. frontage, covered with
sis large, well built -room mod. bricks. Rental $3,000 per year. Farnati
St. frontage all vacant suitable for stores or apartments, trice la for
! cash or easy terms, but owner might consider tS.Ou to tlO.OOO. in good resl
1 dene or improved and give long time on 330.000. Investigate this.
i, EXCHANGE
9 3.60-70x140 ft, near 23th and Harney fits., all clear. Pay cash cifference on
tSJOOSxSO ftwith 3-room mod. house, renting 335 per month, south ot Burt
' east of 19th, clear. Pay 37,000 or 98.000 difference for good rental.
D. V. SHOLES
13 City National Bank Bldr
Dundee Homes
34.000-EASY PAYMENTS, six rooms,
all modern, built two years; oak finish
first floor; between the car lines. loOO
cash to handle.
34,800 BUNGALOW, five rooms, modem
throughout and tasty; fireplace, large
living room, beam celling, tinted walls;
oak finish. . ,
34,500-7-room BUNGALOW, four bed
rooms; brick fireplace and oak and birch
finish; one block to car line on full south
front lot . .
M.90O-FINE CORNER with dandy six
room all modern home; large living room
arrangement with fireplace ; three bed
rooms; fine south and east front lot and
bandy to car. 31,000 cash will handle.
, $6,600-4324 CAPITOL AVE. Thts Is a
new I room modern home, with four bed
rooms; fine south front corner lot handy
to ear; hardwood finish; owner going to
California.
$6.M0-4il! DOUGLAS St.. up on the
hill; a fine aix room house, bungalow
style, hot water heat; well built and
ideal arrangement with brick fireplace
la living room. Owner transferred south.
IF YOU WANT A LOT
"Look for the Yellow 8lgns."
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE.
1219-3 City National. Doug. 3963
STRICTLY MODERN AND
NEW-NORTH SIDE
You don"t often find a new, strictly
modern 6-room cottage on large corner
lot with street paved and all paid at 32.800.
The cottage Is 34x42 on tn ground and
the lot la 60x135 feet. Someone will cer
tainly get a snap In this house at the
price offered. Can show the property at
any time.
... GOOD CLOSE-IN
- INVESTMENT
fj.sno-.S9ia Dodca fit. Dandy l-room
atrletly. modern house, having 8
rooms and reception ball down
stairs -and t bedrooms and bath
no vii haumtnt with flret-class
' furnace. Rents readily for 330 per
month. Lot 47x115 wnn to reet va
cant on 80th street tor an apart
ment or flat. This property Is
worth 34.M0, but is being offered
, at $8 500 to close it out.
i PAYNE INVESMENT CO.
Ware Block. Doug. 1781.
Evenings and Sundays call B. F. Wil
liam, Web. 1239.
Houses
Easy Payments
KM No. 19th St. A good modern ex
cept heat, house of t rooms. House Is
in fine repair-It Is a good buy-42.100-t
vi ruh ni) 130 tier month.
418J Isard Bt, a modern "eomplet 'house
of 8 rooms, corner lot; price, $3,20O-$eO0
cash and balance monthly. .
2921 So. 34th St, a room partially
modern bouse-3300 makes the first pay
ment "
1620 Ohio St, ( rooms partially modern
Owner will accept $1.8oo-300 cash and
balance monthly House Is vacant now.
2923 Dupont, rooms partially modern.
In good repatr-$l,800-$15O cash and
balance monthly. ,
832 So. 19th St, a 8 room cottage in
poor repair, but on a fine lot-31,600-$300
cash and balance like rent
CRE3GH. SONS COMPANY.
Douglas 200. 608 Bee Bldg.
Two Bargains
! Seven-room house, modern execept elec
tricity, lot 47xl22 feet, on 36th 8t, be
tween Farnam and Dodge. Price $4,500.
This Is not a new house, but is a good,
comfortable home and very cheap. '
Eight-room modern house on Thirty
Ixth St., one-half block north of Far
nam; price $6,600; owner has bought
ground to build on and will consider any
reasonable offer on this property.
I He Dumont & Son
Tel. Douglas &. Ib03 Farnam St.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
his houses. Noa $74 snd 978, N. 27th
Ave., with 250 ft. of ground. He does not
have the money to make some needed re
pairs on the houses, so has decided to sell
them. He thinks the property ought to
rell readily at $,000, but no reasonable
offer will be declined. Some one will get
a big bargain, as It win be sold within
the next few days at the best price of
fered. Look tt up, or come In and let me
take you out to see it Don t delay.
J. W. ROBBINS, SOLE AGT.
1808 FARNAM ST. PHONE D. W
West' Farnam
Special
Practically new seven-room, all mod
ern, hot water beat, tiled bath, oak pan
elled walls, beamed ceilings, hardwood
throughout brick fireplace, large south
front lot near SBth and Farnam. Price
reduced to $6,7&0.
Armstfong-Walsh Co.
Tyler ISM.
$10 So. 17th St
A DANDY HOME
-room, all modern house.
, Lot 76x140. 'I
Cement walks.
Pine lawn. - , ' I".
Large shade trees. '. 1
One block to car. , . i
Price. 33.000.
Easy terms.
P. O NIELSEN.
854 Omaha Nat Bank. D. 7497.
. . NEW BUNGALOW.
) Near 4th and Ames Ave., oak finish,
; every convenience; corner lot; payment,
$300 down. W. T. Graham, Bee Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
COMPANY
Tel. Doug. 43.
6 &ooms, New
Close In, Corner Lot
$3,850
The best bargain we know of In a
8 room, al modern, brand new house.
2225 Sherman Ave.
Corner lot, with paving on both streats
paid for; ail other Improvements In and
paid for. The yard Is sodded, cement
walks, pressed brick foundation, electric
lights and gas, beatlful fixtures. The
finest of oak finish and oak floors
throughout, lias reception hall with onen
cak stairway, colonnade opening, good
uanor ana omnia room, k tcnen. oantrv
and rear entry on first floor and three
Tine corner bedrooms on second floor.
One of the bedrooms Is 12x19 ft. with
large closet and two other bedrooms
with closet and bath room. All walls
nicely decorated, double floors and oak
floors upstairs and down.
This house Is aboslutelv comnlete and
ready to occupy, even to shades on the
windows. It Is In a nice residence dis
trict. In easy walking distance and less
than ten minutes ride from the business
center. It is a full two-story house and
attractive outside and in. $K00 cash will
buy It and the balance can be paid In
mummy yymrua. Dee it louay.
Norris & Martin
400 Bee Bldg.
Doug. 4270.
Large Residence
West Farnam District
Price Cut to
$5,000
This tfl Without dnuht tho hi K.r.
gain offered In Omaha today. A 12-room
all modern residence on 41st St.. just
one block west of Mr. Josiyn's castle.
East front on paved street. Mouse is not
new, but is in excellent condition. House
couldn't be built for priee asked for en
tire property. Reasonable terms to the
right party. For number, eta., see
The Byron Reed Co.
Both Phones.
ai2 S. 17th.
BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING
I hfcVA tnr IflU trnnA KkI1p K...lnABai
- V, w.w vvu wiavra vumiicosj
building, modern, with full basement, on
one of the busiest corners in the north
west part of the city. This building was
built 4 yeurs ago and Is an Ideal place
for any good business. We offer it today
for $3,600 and we believe this property, lo-
A&tMl II tt In Will Km wrth K t.Vi
' - , ..... w nvi l-l 1 9;, ww IIIOIUQ
of 8 yeara. I can make terms and might
iae a smau coiiage as part payment
F. H. DRAKE
Sole Agent,
716 Brandeis Theater.
D. 3705.
North Side Bargain
Six rooms and receDtlon hall, mnrtorn
throughout; combination lights, full base
ment, cemented; cement walks; corner
lot, one block from car. It will pay you
to Investigate this fine home. Price $1,200.
can make 1 terms. Situated at 25th and
Plnkney. Sts.
WT. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
Tela. Doug. 1064-Ind. A-1064.
$1,500
Near 2Stb and Leavenworth Sts., a large
lot 6xl40, with paving all paid and a
three-room cottage: room for two mora
houses. A real snap.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Tyler 1B30.
210 So. 17th St.
$2,750
Bargain
' Owner must Bell 2815 Charles St.;
two-Btory frame, 7-room, modern;
lot 60x135; easy terms. See any
time. 'Phone Web. 3S5.
HOME BARGAINS
$3,250 buys 6-roora all modern house; fur
nace heat; large lot, SthtlSJ ft; paved
street; house not new, but in fine repair
and a bargain at price offered. Located
on Farnam St., west of 40th. Terms.
$2,206 buva a 7-room mnHarn hmm has.
house, all newly decorated inside and
Painted outside: mnA hm- i
lot; close to car and school. A good place
vi peuuior. ja casn.
r $2,600 buys a brand new, aU modern
o-rouin Bungaiow; rooms large; high
grade dumbing fin liohtimr .,....
south front lot 60x138 ft; close to car
muM nowi, juu casn.
RASP BROS-
UXMcCague Bldg. Phone Douglas 1653.
New Cottage on North Side
In order to sell quickly the owner of
nna. new, modem except heat. 6-room
cottage has cut the price to 32,2S0; large
txivro Bireet, nne nelgnoornood, and
it a nuiuinousiy low price.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO
' Douglas :7S1. A-lli.
STRICTLY new modern five room cot"
tage. will sell for $200 down, then
monthly payments, $2,800. W. 4186.
TO BUT, SELL OR RENT, FIRST 8KB
JOHN Vf. ROBBINS. Us FARNAM BX,
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR KALE
New 6-Room Houses
$500 Down
Balance Monthly
8911-8917 and 4118 North Hh street
Boulevard, Jut completed and everything
considered, the best property In the city
at the prices and terms. Each house is
completely modern, having large living
room and dining room, finished In oak
and beautifully decorated; built-in cup
board and cabinet In kitchen, three nice
bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch; best
of plumbing, first class furnace heating
plant, guaranteed; the latest design com
bination lighting fixtures; full basement,
cemented, laundry sink, outside grade
entrance. Beautiful lot, large maple shade
trees, no paving to pay in front of lot
These houses are the last of 15 we have
built in this district within the pat year.
All who have bought are satisfied, be
cause we have given them good houses
at reasonable prices. We can sell each
house at 34,000 on the terms stated. For
halt caah a reasonable discount will be
allowed. Open today for Inspection from
3 to 6 p. rn.
Payne & Slater Co.
1 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1016.
Wolf's
Latest Snaps
v 16th St.'
2 story pressed brick bldg., havtng 2
stores below and 2 appts. above. Rented
for Sl.MO per annum. 318,000.
10TH AND DAVENPORT
110x132 feet of trackage, with frame
houses, now rented tor $4,200 per annum.
$26,000.
BURT AND 20TH STS.
A good 7-room cottage, modern, no
heat, lot xla $2,200.
27TH AND CHARLES STS.
Corner lot, paved, 2 good 6-room cot
tages, rented (or $33t per annum. Room
for 2 more houses. $2,200.
OHIO AND SHERMAN AVE.
(-room good modern home, corner lot
$2,200.
21ST AND HOWARDS ST.
0x132 and 7-room, all modern home.
$47,600.
See them. Submit offer. Easy terms.
H. A Wolf
432 Brandeis Bldg.
Douglas 8088.
$35,000
Investment
Near 20th and Harney, sure to be worth
$50,000 within a year or two and paying
6li per cent net on trie investment now.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Tyler 16&. 210 Bo, 17th St.
i .raving town OWNER'S sale.
$-0 Cash-6-r., new bungalow, E. K. cor
ner 43d and corny, sz.nuv.
$300 Cash -r., 8034 Evans St, $1,660.
$300 Cah--r., 1718 N. 2Mb. St. $1,860.
$260 Casb--r., S602 Seward, $3,tKK.
$100 Cash-2 vacant lots, lbth and Lart
mnrn Ave., on Daved street. $400 each.
$50 Cash-Corner lot, 3th and Oak. $200.
$300 Cash W-a. farm near uenxeiman,
Neb.. t5 a. broken; reduced to $X00.
3(300 Cash 7-r., mod. bungalow, 31st and
Am. Ave.. 13.300.
DON'T disturb tenants. Call at office,
411 Karbach Blk. Douglas Wi.m
A BARGAIN.
Price will be reduced $100 a day until
sold.
A nine-room house with hot water heat,
At, flnUh ftrat flftrtr! VJkllnW TlltlA finish
second floor; extra good plumbing; toilet
on iirst Iiooi , oatn on aeconu uuur, imium
closets; pantry aud refrigerator room;
located at 2920 S. 20th St.; a fine home
or a good Investment.
Price today, August 4. 1S12, $5,000.
G. E. ROW,
1104 8. 35th St. Tel. H. 8769.
Built For Home
New sevon-room house, with sleeping
porch, at SOU Webster; hardwood finish
throughout except kitchen; full basement
and attic; first floor finished in mahog
any, second floor In white enamel; call
for Key second aoor east, raoao naruuy
3127.
$8,600.
Double brick flat. 23 rooms, oak fin
ish; near High school. F, D. Wead, 1801
Farnam St.
NBW COTTAGSJ BARGAIN.
On terms; 5 rooms and bath; oak fin
ish, electric lights, furnace, etc; full cor
ner lot; near Ames Ave. car. To a home
buyer will give a bargain.
W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. Doug. 1633.
Clifton Hill lots, sewer water and gas.
Price $360. Tel. Web. 6375.
FOUR HOUSES, CHEAP.
Will sell one or alU $1,250 each.
27th
and Patrick Ave.
W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG.
NINE-KOOM bouse. 2920 8. 20th St.; ex.
ceptlonally fine plumbing, hot water heat;
can be Dougnt ngnt to close up an esiaia
inquire. 401 city Mat 1 bank.
A 3 and a 3-room house, also one of 6
rooms for carpenter, mason, lather.
painter, paper hanger or plumber, also
well digger, who wants to buy without
cash down payments, balance as rent
Remodeled like new, near good school,
etc. For full particulars write at once.
Address, M 642, Bee.
MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, indexed.
mailed free on application. Charles E.
Williamson Co., Real Estate. Insurance,
Rentale, care of property, Omalha.
FOR SALE cheap 6-room house, partly
modern. Phone Webster 39970.
$13,000. '
Five 8-roorn houses, excellent condi
tion, north part of city. $2,600 cash. F.
D. Wead. l$ftl Farnam St.
RfcJAL ESTA1K
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALS)
Australia.
VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT
IRRIGATED LANDS
Tracts from 2 to 00 acres' on 31A-year
payments; price $35 to $tft an acre; set
tlers can pay off land at any Jirae and
become absolute possessors; abundant
supply of water; climate same as Cali
fornia; lands close to thriving towns
with free schools; government wants set
tlers. Write to government agents, Peck
Judah Co., 6S7 Market St., San Francisco,
for full particulars as to fare and con
cessions offered to Bottlers.
California.
FREE LITERATURE Will be sent to
anyone Interested In the wonderful Sacra
mento vauey, tne richest valley in the
world. Unlimited opportunities. Thou
sands of acres available at right prices.
The place for a man wanting a home in
the finest climate on earth. Write to a
publlo organisation that gives reliable
miormation. Secretary. Bacramento Val
ley Development association, Sacramento,
Cal. i
Canada.
KVPFIT.T.'P.NT TtrlH.h CViliimhtft hnn
lands in 40-aore blocks; $50 cash and $15
montniy. a splendid opening. Detailed In-
lorrnanon on request. Keuaoie agents
wanted. National Finance Company, Ltd..
Vancouver. B. C.
t'okoruao.
IF you want a Colorado stock ranch
that will make you money, write me
your wants and I will supply them, C
W. Reed. Elisabeth. Colo.
FOR 8ALE All or part of 42Cacre
fruit, alfalfa and cattle ranch. One of
the finest on western slope. Abundance
of ,.wat.e,r 5. ,0!1- About 250 acres in
cultivation. Would rent on shares to
man of experience; g miles to R. R gta.
For particulars address M. F. HewUngs,
Austin. Col., R. R. No. L "wun'
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Georgia
GREAT SOUTH GEOEGIA
Traversed by the
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range of
crops. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country. Its soil
climate, church and school advantages,
write
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K.
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA. GA.
THE easiest way to flud a buyer tor
f our farm is to Insert a small want ai
n the ttes Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation in the state of lows, 48.M daily.
The Capital is read by and believed la by
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply r.
fuse to permit any other paper in their
homes, Katee, 1 cent a word a day ; 81.81
per line per month: count U ordinary
words to the line. Address Dee Moines
Capital. D Moines law
11.
RED RIVER VALLEY Rich alluvial
soil, ideal for alfalfa and corn. Notliing
t etter anywhere. Wo can recommend this
land to well-to-do farmers, who want
something really good. Write for infor
mation to the Kansas City southern iiy..
Wm. Nicholson, Immigration agent, 574
Thayer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Minaeaota.
A "BREAD AND BUTTER STATE"
FARM
320 acres, Traverse county Minnesota;
10 miles from Wheaton. Fine clay loam
soil, clay sub-soil. 220 acres in wheat, 80
corn, rest pasture ana grove. JMew nouns,
barn, two granaries, well. Graded road
on two sides. per acr,e, one-tnira
cash. Write for list of improved farms
and Minnesota farm land. A. D. Mc
Uiivia. M6-D. Plymouth Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn,
ATTENTION, LAND SEEKERS.
We own in the Red River Valley nearly
6.000 acres of Improved farm lands at $35
to $45 per acre. This year's crop and last
will more tnan pay ror tnese larnw. u
vnu buv from ua vou save the big com
missions paid to land companies and their
agents. Address J. F. Dougherty, care
Vendome Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn.
aiiaaoart.
(r;
THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN
HE
OZARKS OF MISSOURI.
8,QS0-acre stock ranch, offered at less
than half Us value foe quick sale. A
J. Johnston, Merchants National Bank
Bldg., Springfield. Mo.
aiontaaa.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
FARM AND RANCH LAND BAR
GAINS: Montana offers great opportuni
ties for land investment, in large tracts.
We have a number of deals from 5,000 to
20,000 acres. Want to get In touch with
men who can handle deals of this size,
either by purchase or by organizing syn
dicates. More money will be made In
Montana lands In the next five years than
has been made in any other state in the
same time. Write us for lists, particu
lars, etc. The O. W. Kerr Co., Minne
apolis, Minn.
WHY live where climate is so uncer
tain, where competition is so keen and
markets so flooded? Deer Lodge valley,
Montana, has an exhllerating mountain
climate: no sweltering winds; balmy days
and cool nights; productive soil and the
lowest priced land in the west; not a
frontier proposition. Bumper crops of
alfalfa, fruit and grains; two railways;
good schools, churches and modern
homes; the best markets and a delightful
place to live. Write for particulars to
Secretary Commercial club.
RANCHES-$2O,00O to $100,000. Kend for
list Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
Nebraska.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $25 TO $33
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for 12
years, Including 1910 and 1911. average
with the best in' the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
Information. Agents wanted everywhere
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO..
SIDNEY. NEB.
Special This Week
136tt ACRES; 130 acres can be culti
vated, balance pasture; no Improvements,
but In good location, three miles from
two good towns. 1.1 miles from Benson,
good road entire distance, mostly mac
adam. This is an estate and they say sell; no
trade considered, although exceedingly
eay terms. Do not answer this unless
you wish something, but then do not
fall to. EXTRA BARGAIN, $76.00 per
acre. Choice neighborhcod.
ORIN. S. MERRILL COMPANY,
1213-1214 City National Bftok Bldg.
Farms Farms Farms
Driving distance of Omaha; bargains.
Let us show you the goods. AH sizes,
all prices, all terms.
ORIN S. MERRILL CO.,
Rooms 1213-1214 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
DO YOU WANT LANDI
I have a fine, level half-section In Chey
enne county, Nebraska, beet crop country
in western part of state; six miles of
railroad. Must bo sold. Terms. Will pay
you to investigate.
JEWELL THE LAND MAN,
220 Boavd of Trade Bldg.
Me vad it.
FOR WHOLESALERS AND COLONI-
28,000 acres well Improved and well
known ranch in the great fertile Hum
boldt valley of Nevada, the only un-
KnAm. atut in ill waat 1 vlrorln ftald
ready for development, where land values
are sua iigurea irom a grazing siauu
point This tract lies seven nines from . two
main transcontinental trunk line; Is
traversed and abundantly watered by two
living streams, has 2,600 acres of land
iim.. Irlcratlnn hn. ft flflft nrrAH which
can be easily developed into the highest
Class or proaucuve irrigated uiuu, i
thousands of acres suitable tor scientific
i..minB Tiia unil 1b 'unAnua.ied? and will
produce' all small grains, alfalfa, tuber
plants and tne iineet oi appies, peara,
plums, cherries and kindred fruits. Sev
eral, thousand tons of hay Is cut annu-
The rancn is a compact wii.""'"
every respect for retailing. It is the
i.iv. j ,v.ink h Aamfui colonizer dreams
AlHU wiiiwu .....
of but seldom finds. Every phase Is
suited for exploiting, from the high qual-
lty of tne lana ia urn ireuem.
eeekers' rates. Water rights and title.
PWeCttate, with full knowledge, that
this is the most extraordinary bargain
In the west We will deliver this for a
.ht-t time at sn.oa an acre with suitable
terms. Write lor more details.
In aaoition we own, comrui .i v.
for sale farms, ranches, wholesale and
retail tracts in the meritorious districts of
Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska. We
deal only in picked and carefully ap-
" . . - .j j fAi lint.
MftCAOUtS UUiJ-J., vm."V
uaukeBM.
$6 Per Acre
for 160 acres of deeded land 7 miles from
Arnett county seal oi amm tyuij, -".'
40 acres broke ana in cn, i -'"
. , i , . j r . ..a n mnii rich. Title oer-
feet crops good. , Quit renting and be i a
nm I Ml. ijKja .wt - -
home owner, aoovi fiw
only. Write or wire
J. Hodge
Room 8, 116 W. Grand Ave..
Oklahoma City, Okl.
. tooth Dakota.
DEEDED Indian land; Indians need
money, selling cheap; perfect title; land
was first ' cnoice oy wu num li
near railroad; easy terms. Write P. B
Rosenberger. Mobridge, 8. P.
. Teaaa.
. ' I5.3S2 ACRES.
Must sell In a body, no trading. It will
Interest you to aee a description and
learn the price of this land. Write to W.
H. Graham, cuero, ?ex. ,
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
WUOODIIB.
EIGHTT-ASRE farm for sale, with 2
houses, 3 stables. 2 wells and a good
fence, 30 acres cleared, the rest second
growth timber. For $2,000. Half cash and
half four years at Per cent. For fur
ther information write John Hoefferle,
Park Falls, Wis.
Mlscellaneoas.
NOTICE
63,000 acres for sale; farms 10 to 640
acres; three town lots free with each
farm; all on railroad; forty dwelling
houses already erected; 1.000-acre devel
oped orchard; farms $250 each, regardless
of slie; $10 down and $10 a month.
I want to talk to all the boys who
have been selling Florida or other land
everywhere; best thing sold in twenty
five years; big commissions; if you want
your share of the coin get busy and get
your territory now.
JACK W. JOHNSON,
1410 Great Northern Bldg., Chicago, 111.
WE HAVE several large tracts of land
suitable for colonization.
Will sell as an Investment or give fav
orable selling contracts to responsible
parties.
For maps and further Information ad
dress. HACKNEY LAND RENTAL CO.,
St. Paul, Minn.
Ranches
On account of death of partner and set
tling up estate, I will sell on very easy
terms ranches from 160 acres up to 5,000
acres. I can furnish a ranch to run one
to five thousand head of cattle. Will
Stock the ranches to suit purchaser and
any man with $2,000 to $10,000 can get a
deal with me that will make him rich In
the next five years.
This estate must be closed out and we
will organize stock companies under the
name of the purchaser and carry any
amount of stock that the purchaser can
not pay for to start with, and give him
a privilege ot buying balance of stock any
time he wants to. Address 1010 Glenwood
Ave., Omaha, Neb.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and caieful atten
tion. Live stock Commission Merchants
Byers Brcs. & Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS., 2S4-8S Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com. Co., Omaha A Denver.
Clay, Roblson A Co., 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 822 Exchange Bldg.
laartln Broa & Co., Each. Bldg.
TAGG BROS., handle cattle, hogs, sheep.
LEGAL NOTI1CE.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S. The Board of
Education of the school district of Omaha
Invites sealed bids for furnishing coal
tor the Omaha public schools for the
school year ending June 30, 1913. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check payable to the school district of
Omaha of toOO on soft coal and $100 on
hard coal Bids must be made on bid
der's blanks, which can be obtained from
the undersigned. Any bid containing con
ditions other than those specified will
not be considered. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, and
to waive any defect or informality in any
bid should It be deemed to the Interest
of the school district so to do. All bids
will close at 2:00 o'clock p. m.. on Friday,
August 16, at which time bids will be
opened In the presence of the public.
Send sealed envelopes containing bids to
the undersigned, marked as follows:
"Bids on Coal." W. T. Bourke, secre
tary, 605 City, hall, Omaha, Neb. a406i.
Notice Is hereby given that the total
outstanding Indebtedness of the Omaha
Oil Company at the close of business on
the 1st day of July, 1912. was $49,800.74.
W. C. CUM BERT, President.
A. A. WRIGHT,
BYRON J. REED,
Directors.
a4 det.
RAILWAY TLME CARD.
CNION STA'l ION Tenia ana Mason,
Union Paclfl
Depart Arrlrt.
8n Tna. Onrlind Lmd...e 1:46 am a 1:44 pa
Chine A Japan Mall., a 1:80 pm at:Spm
Atlantic Eipraai a 7;is am
Orason Expnm al3:01 am a 4:10 pm
Lot Ansalta Limited all: pa a 1:10 pa
Dftovar Special a 7:04 am ali:lS am
CaoUnnlal State Spaclal all: 01 am a 7:15 am
Colorado Kipreal a 1:10 pm a 4:10 pm
Oragoa-WaaMttgton Limited .all:S0 pm a 1:10 am
North Platu Local...'. a 1:16 ara a 4:41 pm
Grand Iiland Local a 1:10 pm al0:80 aa
Itromiburg Local bll:41 pm b 1:30 pm
Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific
AST.
Rocky Mountain Limited....
Chicago Local Paawnger....
Chicago Day Eiprtat
Chicago Kxpreai
Da Molnaa Local Paawmer.
Chicago-Nebraska Limited...
.alMO pm (10:11 pa
blO:J5 m blO:l( pa
.a t-.a ta 4:M pa
a 4 :io pm a ' :M pa
. 4:17 pm tU:li pa
.a .08 pm 1:0 a
a 1:01 ua ii:un
.a 1:15 pm i 4:04 pa
.ft t:M pa Ul:4i ta
.I(.7 u ftil.lt a
WEST.
Chicago-Neb. Ltd. to Lincoln.
Chicago-Colorado Express ...
Oklahoma A Texas Express...
ock Uoutalo Limited....
Illinois Central
Chicago Express alO:S
am s 1:30
pm a 8:00
pm a 1:11
aa a t .ii
u a 1:40
foal
pm a 1:11
Chicago Limited a 1:60
Chicago Urtrat Western
Twin City Limited a 1:10
twin City hixprtaa s i.u
Chicago Expreea a (:0t
Chicago, Milwaukee St.
Overland Limited a 7:60
Chicago Special a 4:00
Deuver-Porueud Limited ...a 1:00
Chicago Daylight Special ..a 7:10
Colo. -Calif. Kxprens
Pm
pm
am
a 7:40
all:45
all :4a
a l:li
all. 00
ferry Local a I JO
Chicago 4b Aovthte-eatera-
NOKTKBOUNl
HIHI.I-1- - MtV ' I .W MS ........
Uluaespolu-bX aul Limited.. a 7:0 pa a l:M aa
llll v-iij avxprese ....a l.vi am sJ0:2t pa
Mux City Local.,.. 1:41 pa e 1:21 do
1, ... 1 1.1 v :W lr.,t. Cwn . t Ut t - .... '
twin Cltj Limited.. a :4e pm a:Msa
MiBasaota aaprsM u:waa
aUSTBOUND.
lrrall IhcaI ft 1:00 am a ft:la nm
Daylight Chicago a 1:40 am
Chicago Local ftu.w pm a i::i pm
Chicago-Colorado i:2i pa
ChUego apecial a t M pm a t it aa
P.mo Coast-Chlcam a 4:1 Dai a bill am
Los Angeles Limited l.l lu au:14pa
Overland uauea a i;m pui a :u aia
Carroll Local a 4:W pa aiO:M aia
C k.1 . 1 1 a S:Xy a a. ha
t. in ax haplla Sioux Cuy aac
OOftna a i.-a pot
Cenitluiial ItUK Ualtee 1J :40 am U:U pa
WESTBOUND.
Uag flat 100 am all. N an
Norlolk-lanaa w U:oe la
Leag Plna-Llacola a 1:1a put a t it pa
HftftUnss-Supertor ks.Wpiu ee:iwpa
Oeftftvood-lloi Bpiings a ewe pa a e JO pa
Caepftr-LaiMwr V ftiO.te pw
afesaoav-Aihioa ..- ev t i.w va
Wabash
n.ha.at. lawla Exarass a (.10 pa a I.U an
alftil aaA Kxprsas ftll.la pia
iiafthen Lwei tuoa g. tf.J.e i.ee p toae.u aia
jlUaoarl Paclfie
JC C. at. Louis Express. .a 1:00 aa a 7:U a
K. C. a Luia sj press. .au.wi pm a :4e pa
g. G. S. fl LiiPited.. H).4 am 1.10 pa
Bar ling ton fctatlwaa rcnth et Mason
Bnrllngtoa -
r
pester a Calltarala..
ruget Sound Express..
p.Biaaka Polnia
knack Bills
Uucola Mall
Korihueet Uprsae ...
Nebraska Express ...
Schuyiar-Piaiumouta
Ltacoia Local
riatuoeuth-iowa ....
gellsvue-PlatUBUUth .
Cklcage Speeial
Deaesr Ipseisl
Chicago Expreea .....
Chioage Vast Express
Creeua Ua-I Local....
Oepert.
...a : aa
...a 4:iv pa
... :X0 am
...a 4;ic pa
... l.so pa
..U:se pa
...a I. It am
... :ut pa
tee iiiimi
....a 0:11 aa
...allao nm
Arrlea
S 1:41 pa
a 1:4 pa
a :10 pa
a 1:41 pa
ftll:lt pa
tl.ltaa
a :10 pa
hlO.ot.fta
oio j ta
lAtaa
a i:w pa
eUilipa
l:0aai
a 1:4 pa
S l:M Sift
klt:4 aa
aUMaa
t.u as.
t.u PM
..a 1:11 pa
..ftllisi. u
...a 1:04 oa
...a list pea
a....
.0 s ss pa
4k 4:M pm
.10:44 pa
. t.ii SJtt
St, LAU1S axpr.
Hum, CUT fcl
aasM CIV .
Webster gtatten '6th aud Webster
Xlleaosrl Pnelfio
Depart. Atrlra
Auburn local s : pa bl0:W am
Ch(-nc, St. Paol, Mtnaeupolis and
Sioux Cltr Eiprees b I H pa bll M sa
Tla Cur ysseeager b 0 X4 an f.li pm
Sloaa Cttr P wan gar e i n ea e I M
loatM Lseal b t:M pa b il sa
u dally, (W sally except Suadar. (cj Saadar.
RARITY OF IMPEACHMENTS
Only Eight Triah Since Tormation
of the fJovernmeni.
TWO OF THE EIGHT CONVICTED
rauoos Bat Fntlle Attempts to
Federal Officials for Political
Reasons Possible Case
in Bight.
The investigation of tho charges agalnrt
Judae Robert W. .rohbald of tl Com
merce court now proceeding before the
judiciary committee or tthe mouse oi
rAnrPKftntfltivfin la the usual course pur
sued In determining whether an Impeach
ment trial shall be invoked In the course.
Should the committee decide on Impeach
ment It will report to the house, sub
mit a resolution to that effect ana asa
for the aDDolntment. If tha house grants
the request tho managers will appear in
the senate and demand a trial, m oue
time the senate will form itself Into a
trial court, where the accused will Be
heard by counsel, and testimony taken In
the usual way.
There have been eight impeachment
trials of federal officials before the
United States senate, only two of which
resulted in conviction, as follows:
WiliUam Blount. United States senator,
1797-98, no trial, lack of jurisdiction.
John Plckerlna. United states aisinci.
Judge, 1803-04, tried, found guilty, and re
moved from office.
Samuel Chase, associate judge of the
United States supreme court, 1604-05, tried
and acquitted.
James Peck, United States district
judge, 1829-80, tried and acquitted.
West H. Humphreys. United States dis
trict Judge, 1862, tried, found guilty, and
removed from office.
Andrew Johnson, president, 1868, tried
and acquitted.
W. W. Belknap, secretary of war, 1879,
tried, failed of conviction on ground ot
lack of jurisdiction.
Charles Swayne, United States distrlot
Judge, 1905, tried and acquitted.
First on Record.
The first impeachment in the history of
the country, that of William Blount, a
United States senator from Tennessee, re
sulted in "no trial," Blount, a native of
North Carolina, had sat in the convention
of 1787, Which drafted the federal con
stitution, and was one of the signers ot
that document. Subsequently, he was ap
pointed by Washington, governor ot the
"Territory South ot the Ohio River." He
presided over the constitutional conven
tion ot the new state of Tennessee In 1796,
and In the same year was elected United
States senator. In the following year he
was concerned in the scheme known as
"Blount's conspiracy," which provided
for an attack by a force of Americans
and British, with assistance of Creek
and Cherokee Indians, in the interests
of Great Brltlan on the Spanish settle
ments in Florida and Louisiana. As the
successful carrying out Of the conspiracy
involved the bribery of federal officers,
a breach of the neutrality of tho United
States, and of the treaty of San Lorenso
El Real, between the United States and
Spain, by which each power waa pledged
not to incite the Indians against the
other, Blount was impeached by the
house of representatives on July 7, 1797.
On the following day he was formally
expelled from the senate "tor having
been guilty pf high misdemeanor, entirely
Inconsistent with his public trust and
duty as a senator."
The first actual impeachment trial of a
federal officer was that of Judge JoTin
Pickering of the United States district
court tor New Hampshire, and resulted
in a conviction. Judge Pickering was
impeached In 1802 on four counts, charg
ing htm with drunkness and profanity
on the bench, and with the imprisonment
of an attorney tor contempt of court.
He was tried, and the necessary two
thirds of the senate voted "guilty." Evi
dence submitted at the time convinced
the senate that the Judge was really in
sane, which afterwards proved to be the
case. He was, therefore, removed from
office; the judgment pronounced did not
reach to a disqualification from holding
office, Which, In view of the facts, was
considered unnecessary.
Political Trials.
The two greatest impeachment trials ot
American history, those of Justice Chase
and President Johnson, murt both be con
sidered in reality political trials. There
is no question that both originated in po
litical differences, and that in both the
result, had either been convicted, would
have been largely political. In 1804 the
partisan bitterness between the old-line
federalists and the republicans the old
anti-federalists was at white heat In
Pennsylvania, where most of the Judges
were federalists, this rancer made itself
felt in a disposition to remodel the courts
by removing the Judges. Judge Addison,
president judge ot the court of common
pleas, had been successfully impeached,
and removed from the bench in 1803 by
the radicals, who controlled the state
legislature, for making a political har
angue to a grand Jury which tended to
discredit the republican state authorities.
The successful Impeachment ot Judge
Pickering in 1S04 tended in a measure to
break the spell ot an inviolate and Ir
removable Judiciary, and paved the way
for the proceedings against Justice
Chase, which were begun before the end
of the same year.
Samuel Chase, who was a signer of (no
Declaration of Independence, had wen
wide renown as a lawyer before he be'
came chief Justice of the criminal cour
In Maryland, from which, in 1786, he had
been transferred by Washington to the
United States supreme court as an la
sotlate justice. Although as deeply
learned in the law as any member of the
court save Marshall, and entirely above
reproach, so far aa his personal integ
rity was concerned, Chase was tempera
mentally better fitted by reason of his
overbearing manner and Irascibility to be
a prosecuting attorney than a judge. His
Intimate friendship with Washington, and
his uncompromising adherence to federal
principles, aroused the wrath ot the re
publican leaders in congress, and marked
him as an object of their attack.
John Randolph of Roanoke took the
lead against Justice Chase, and it was
largely through his influence and energy
that the house of representatives, in
1804, presented articles of Impeachment
against him; Of the result of the trial,
Henry Adams, the historian, says: "The
case proved Impeachments to be an im
practicable thing for partisan purposes,
and it decided the permanence of those
lines of constitutional development which
were a reflection ot the common law."
Cases of Peck and Humphries.
After" the Chase impeachment in 1S05,
the procedure was not again resorted to
Until 1828. At that time, under the Im
pulse of the new spirit of Ja:ksonian
democracy, there was a recrudescence of
the old hostility to the courts, aid to tie
judges of earlier days. President Jnckion
himself showed on many ocraWons a
distrust of the judiciary. In X3 tn s
feeling found expression in the impeach- .
ment of Judge James Peck of the federal
district court in Missouri. Peck wrote cn t
and- published in the newspapers in U26
a decision which he had rendered. A '
lawyer named Lawless, who had been ,
counsel, for the defeated party, reviewed
the decision in print. Jidg Peck there
upon had Lawless haled before him for
contempt and passed senunce upon him
imprisoning him for twenty-four hours,
and suspending mm from practice
tor eighteen months. Lawless petitioned
the house of representatives during three
sessions in vain for redress, but at last.
In 1829, his plea was taken up by the
party leaders, and Peck was impeached.
James Buchanan was principal manager
tor the house. An attempt was made to
make political capital out of the trial, but
despite the popular favor wltl which tho
aotlon had been received, the senate in
January, 1881, by a vote of 22 for anuittal
ana u zor convicuuu, busiciuiqu u u-g
Feck. President Jackson, it was said,
finally came to the conclusion that Peck:
ought to be acoquitted, because he feared
that a conviction would make Buchanan
too popular. The one result of the case
was the passage of an act in 1431 limit
ing the power of courts to puntan fir
contempt.
Trial of Preside ut Jobuson.
Of all impeachment trials in American
history, that of President Andrew John
son is the most famous, both because of
the Questions Involved and because of
the personality and official position ot
the accused. It followed as the culmina
tion of a two and a half year struggle
between congress and the chief exec
utive over reconstruction measures and
policies. The crisis was precipitated by
the action ot congress in passing the
tenure of office act over the president's'
veto, and by its subsequent course in up-
holding Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of j
war, in his refusal to resign his port-1
folio at Johnson's demand.
On February 21, 1868, the house ot rep
resentatives, by a vote of 126 to 47, de
cided to impeach the president The man
agers selected by the house, most of them
radical anti-Johnson men, included Ben
jamin F. Butler, Thaddeus Stevens,
George 8. Boutwell and John A Logan,
The formal impeachment, consisting of
eleven separate articles, was laid before
the senate on March (. Of the charges,
those embodied in the second and third
articles, dealing with Stanton's removal
and the appointment of his successor,
and the eleventh, which charged the
president with publicly holding that thei
mi. (. .InlV . . . . WAd ....1. . . 1 .
aim ij-iiiuiu buugico iaa u uuianiui
body, were considered most important)
His trial opened on March 30,' Johnson i
being represented by a coterie of ablet1
lawyers, among whom were B. R. Cur-;
tis, later on asaoolate justice of the su
preme court; William M. Everts and
Henry Stanberry. Chief Justice Chaser
presided and did his best to prevent thai
unfair action ot the senate in regard to'
the admission of evldenae, which was dis- i
closed as the trial proceeded. The proof j
was all in by April 22, and, after a longjj
and able summing up, the vote was taken 1
on May 11
There were fifty-four senators and it i
was necessary to get thirty-six to con-1,
Vict The first vote was on the elev- ;
enth count, on which the vote stood thlr-
ty-flve tor conviction and nineteen for j
acquittal; thus falling one vote short
Of the required two-thirds. This resulted
from the fact that seven regular repub
licans voted with the twelve democrats.
and four so-called Johnson or admlniaira-
uuu reyuoucana, to acquit. xne sarna ,
result having been obtained on the sec
ond and third counts, the radical nrw
position threw up their hands and thai
senate adjourned sine die without vot- '
lng on the charges.
Grant's War Secretary.
The Impeachment of General William W,
Belknap, secretary ot war in the cabinet
of President Grant, constitutes the only
impeachment ot a cabinet officer in Am
erican history. General Belknap had an
honorable record as a soldier during the
civil war, and entered the cabinet early
In Grant's first term as hsad of the War
department One of his duties in that
position was the appointment ot an of
ficer known as the Post Trader. Tha
position was a lucrative one, and tha
profits depended to a large extent on tha
secretary of war. The charge against
Belknap was that he had entered Into a
corrupt bargain with his appointee by
means of which ho was to receive a part
of his large profits, payable in quarterly
Instalments. Proof was submitted to show
that Belknap's share of the profits
amounted in all to about $20,000.
Evidence of Belknap's corruption waa
presented to the house In a report from
the committee of expenditures, which
recommended impeachment. This was on
March t, 1878. The house at once unani
mously voted to impeach the secretary.
Belknap, however, had previously re
ceived an Intimation of what the report
was to contain, and on the morning of
the same day he handed In his resigna
tion to President Grant, with the request
that it be Immediately accepted. Grant,
who had the reputation of "standing by
his friends." at once acceded to his sec
retary's request George F. Hoar of
Massachusetts, then a member of the
house, was the principal manager for
the house, and the Impeachment pro
ceedings were launched, despite Belk
nap's resignation. The vote on the im
peachment was taken on August 1.
Thirty-seven senators voted "guilty" and
twenty-five "not guilty." As the neces
sary two-thirds vote was not obtained,
despite the evident guilt of the accused,
he cannot be said to have been convicted.
But twenty-three of the senators who
voted "not guilty" accompanied their
votes with an explanation that they had
voted as they did, because of their ba
llet that by resigning he had put hlm3elf
outside the jurisdiction of the' senatorial
court or impeachment.
There was a lapse of almost three dec
ades between the Impeachment of Secre
tary Belknap and that of Judge Charles
Swayne, who was the latest federal of
ficer to face a court of impeachment.
Swayne was a judge of the United States
district court for the northern district of
Florida, to which poet he was appointed
In 18S9. Early in 1903 he was charged with
falsifying his expense accounts, and in
December of that year congress ordered
an investigation. The matter dragged
along through 1904, and it waa December
of that year before the house finally
voted to impeach him. Articles of im
peachment containing thirteen counts
were filed with the senate on Januaiy
11, 1906. The trial began on February 11
and terminated on February 28, with hia
aoqulttal. Judge Swayne remained on the
bench until his death in 1907. New Tork
Post
Their rVataral Element.
Wife How imprudent you are. You're
only Just finished dinner and now you
propose to bathe.
Husband-Thai's all right, my dear, I
ate nothing but flsh.-Pele Mele.
1 Cnllaary tttatus.
"After another season," said Farmer
Corntossel, "I guess we'll have a chef."
"What chef?" asked his wife.
"A chef Is a man with a big enough
vocabulary to give the soup a different
name. "-Los Angeles Herald,
I
1