Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1010.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AS1II KA.MH l,A.l FOIl SALE
Mls-oarl Con II latd.
W are getting out our new list of
Boone County prairie larms (or sale; send
us your adilress and we wilt forward you
on of them; InvestlKat mi seciiun if
yuu are hunting the boat.
tlTUKQl-UN lli-ALTY. CO., Sturgeon, Mo.
TIMBER and ranch land barnu.ii In
South Missouri. Morria At Walker, Moun
tain Vmw. Mo.
FOR SALE 0 acres, 60 acres cultivated,
balance umber; K'xnl house, nam, chicken
house, other buildings; drilled well, cistern,
spring, nle orchard, graphs, oilier fruit;
daily mail; miles St. J nines; price XK
terms on part. W. M. ltrown, St.
James, Mo.
Minnesota.
BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FARM AT
price of Improvements; -od soil, level, 79
acres in crop, balance hard wood timber
and pasture; living water in pasture, bur
ners on nice lake; fine, new, ?-room house,
toot house, machine sued, wagon shed, etc.,
all In first-class repair; good well, less
than half mile to school an.l church, 2
miles to store and creamer, 64 miles to
North Branch, Minn., on Northern Pa
tlflc; 40 milts north of twill cities. Price,
U.&J cash, or $1,0X0 cash, balance lung
time. No greater vaiuo was over offered
In a farm anywhere. Mrs Sadie Fuller,
1,09 Laurel Ave., St Paul. Minn.
6IV.UGHTKH I.AND SALF..
Unequaled Opportunity; Easy terms,
Washburn County, Wisconsin.
tVt acres unimproved land. $H.7a.
jMi acres unimproved land, tS.SO.
i.n'i acres improved land, IS.Yj.
iXi acres Improved land, $1) 50.
fJ ucres Improved land. $11.50.
Vf) acres unimproved land, $9.75.
i0 acres partly Improved land, HI. 50.
JUO acres partly improved land, $12.50.
iK) ncies partly improved land, lU.Ji.
440 acres Improved land, 112.75.
K0 acres unimproved land, lii 60.
Largo tracts ot western land at sacrifice
(trices. We handle nothing hut Bnnps. If
you want to sell your farm at H its value
write us. If you want to buy a farm at Vs
Its value, write us. We want live repre
sentatives everywhere.
Minnesota-Montana Ranch Co.,
COS Court Block. SI. Paul. Minn.
12-ACRE FUUIT FARM.
i mllo from Crystal Bay nation; four
room house, barn IxxZO, full concrete base
ment, 40-foot poultry house, well. 60 applo
trees, 1 acre strawberries, 1H acres rasp
berries, plums, 9 acres cultivated, 3 acres
tjasture; borders on small lake; good gar
Sen and fruit land. Only $-.606.
j M. Pa vies lie 4th fat. b., Minneapolis.
E5-ACRE well Improved Blue Earth
county farm. ,
lfiO acres Improvid farm. Pipestone Co.
843 acres Pine county, cut-over land.
Above farma for merchandise.
IK 000 harness and shoe stock.
$17 000 stock of general merchandise and
"oVoora furnished, modern solid brick,
eI"S10-room individual brick to trade for
merchandise.
All new Lake Harriet modern bouae, easy
List your merchandise stocks, city and
land with us. We make exchange no
matter where located.
C. P. Carlson-Atlas Land Co.,
Globe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
IMPROVED FARMS 30 MILES FROM
uiuKLipniJH
SO acres of clay loam Boll, 3 miles from
town: 46 acres cultivated, balance is pas
ture all fenced; new 6-room house with
with addition 14x20, full length; cement
floors and mangers, corn crib, hen house,
arinrimin and excellent water. The land la
new and the buildings are new. It's a snap
at M.0U0; reasonable terms.
SO acres 3 miles from good town; 60 acres
cultivated; clay loam soil, balance Is fenced
In pasture; Joins tbe above 60; good 6-roorn
. I . 1 , n , 'H Aman
House, Wlin cellar, U4ui w-i.xwu, vc.udni
flours, corn crib, granary, hen house, wind
mill and fine water; 6 acres fenced with
woven wire, x iite, w yci c.
DALY & MoLEOD,
' ' 702 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis.
17 000 FARM for C,100; a delightful horns
with 140 acres fine land; good soil, level,
fenced and cross-fenced ; 95 acres In crop,
, htrrfuiniwl tlmh,p and nai.
SO nut CO . ww - - - a
tu rP io acres meadow; splendid e-room
s Knluk.H d n .1 AntnrSLt 4ui nantrv
itone, foundation, cemented cellar, double
f loor, IWO poi unes, lino i,su ,i wiu,
amo granary, machine shed, wagon shed,
V. IV. nhlnlan KmilA Alh,r lllllM lniTH
all well painted and In first class repair;
two pumps, soft water, SO shade trees
around house; it. V. li. and telephone; near
school; one of the mo-t beautiful plaoes
IO US i.iuiiu f '
North Bianch, Chisago county, Minn.; 40
jinles norm ot ii "-"'"i w-....
Hariie Fuller, 17! Laurel Ave.; tot. Paul,
Minn.
180 ACRES good black loam soil, clay
sub-soil, four miles southeast of Bronson,
Minn.; good buildings; 40 acres fenced in
tiasture, balance plow land und a snap at
W.-00; V4 cash, balance 4 years at 0 per
cent. Auareso ot- wmuiwu" u
.polls, Minn.
aiusitaBia.
iron rale 1. 000 acres strictly furm land.
rood steam plow proposition, in Montana;
13.60 per acre; 36.60 cash, all the time
needed on the balance, "t per cent. Who
takes this little block of land and doubles
bis money in 1 mumiisf o,wv -urea, easi
m Montana, strictly steam plow proposi
tion. SI- Pr acre, one-third down, balance
four annual payments after this fall. &
acres, Dunn county, N. D., every acre
farm land, 312 per acre, worth -0. 160
acres, Campbell county, B. !., (12 per
acre. XSllie WUUUIUI lit xunn liuumj, L.,
15 per cent plow, 310.6a per acre; good
terms, ffllieeu wvuuhb, cmici ii wuiiiaiia,
iiiu 1.6UU acres in Billings, N. U. 3i.f0.
sections In Dunn. N. D.. very
choice, $14.76; one-third cash, balance good
terms. Very select section In Mercer
county, N. D., fit per acre.
JOSEPH KJ-ENAN. Austin, Minn.
.Nebraska.
BARGAIN in Platte Valley Irrigated
Farm! Extra good lbO acres; must be sold
quick. 60 acres alfalfa, SO acres best wheat
grass meadow In the country; SO acres to
other erops. $85 per acre. Write quick for
terms and further iniormation to liox jno,
161 vjerlng, xseD.
130 ACRES timber land, 3 miles from rail
road station. Will cut over three million
feet of good lumber, and when the land Is
cleared It la the best fruit land In the
world. Price, 320 per acre. Clear. Want
Omaha Income, or would prefer to trade
one-half Interest to an experienced lumber.
man.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite tCi. New York Life Bldg.
' Phone Red to'.'a.
.700 ACRES. NEAR OMAHA
At just about one-half the price asked for
adjoining land, l'lneiy improved larui
Any business terms.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite -it New York Life Building.
'Phone Red liitf).
2,520-Acre Up-to-Date Kanch.
At the Price of raw land. Cut Into 160
tracts. This land will sell soon at fit per
acre, price, jju.uoo. very easy terms.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 624, New York Life Building.
'Phone Red
Norta Dakota.
i TMtrsMKi t , xt no
Large traots of land In Hettinger, Kid-
ii.,.l.,uh Xl .rf.r mnA Htaj-k counties.
stlso tracts In Sweet Urass. Yellowstone
and Custer counties, Moutaav. and Sas
katcehwan. We have tbe lauds, own the
lands and can oenver.
j. c. Williams. Temple Court. Minneapolis.
MWI fiTk MlwL,rDHl tar.ta nf Montana
'and western 'North Dakota lands for sals
IT. IJ K t.ra
II IHIU ft'". ' WW wiw.w.
SCHWAB BROS..
128 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
unDTii r Air OTA
. . I inw m .u rl .r, ialf aM.
tlons and section In BUluigs and Bow
man counties that wa can sell on reason-
. . . 1 ....... ...4 nwr mrtdtA tuVni llt.l
railroad. This land Is from 75 to 5 per
ent tillable and the best of soU. Write
Vor lulls auu Biiwa,
DALY M LEOD,
T01 Palacs Bldg.. Miui-apolls. Minn.
oata Dakota.
FOR BALE South Dakota lands, 115 to
(40 per acre, near town. For booklet, map
I nd prices ou ths best and cheapest, ad
Uress U I- llogaiuan, Pukwana. Bruls
tuiuity, o. J.
SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND ALFALFA
T . V I 1
Tna rusn is uu , w u...... www.., w
lands near the ne railroad and double
your money in m, i
. i . . . a., ,a Ilia I.., ,nr. 1 1 1 (i.
to seieoi iiviii, - " T, v
rlie Felland Realty Company, Ml Palace
iblg.T ' ---. Miu
RFAL tSTAVE
FARM AM) It AM II L.A.N l FOH SALE
Hoolh Dakoti
L onllnoed.
FOR SALE 310 acres; every acre tillable:
ep black soli; near town; price.' Ui per
cie. Frank Maolick, Kuiioail, S. D.
Trukeaaee.
ORCHARD yon SALE.
l.OO-ACJU, oicliuid In northern Tennes
see; one of the finest orchards In the
United bLutes; Uio.HittiwS of null trees
coining into bearing this year; mure, tan
nin fuctory, three residences, mules, lm-
lementH, etc., ku with tna piure; a chance
f a lifetime to the rlsht party, as owner
cannot allviid to it and Is obliged to sell;
will Klve ionif time or take part in traue.
If necessary. Union bavlnga bank, Xi.au
Claire, Wit,
Teisi,
TEXAS GULF COAST LAND.
We are now selling the Wilder ranch.
which loins the Taft: one of the best tracts
of land In the Uulf Coast It is located on
two lailroade and conies right up to bin
ton, a new city of 2,tMJ population.
We offer this In any sizo tracts at from
(26 to f.i0 per acre. Uet our booklets; find
out abuut the opportunities.
Paul Co., 221 Security nana,
Minneapolis.
IVMaklnKtoii.
BIO MONEi IN TIMBEF..
TM V... lnn,la in I' U n I f i ! ttlirthWeftt T
rninv i,n t-Hiiiiilv Ami steadily. Large In
crease .n value every year due to rapid
increuses, aemana ana ucreci -uin.
u ....... .nuLin iir n.riia Hpretnfiir
only capitalists could operate. Wo offer
opportunity to invest in timuer m imiii
1 . , j ) im liilr,ai i,iia,anl,i.H U M ,1 nm.
purtlonate share of profits. Best of se
curity, leaner man siocks or uuuus aim
much more profitable. For complete In
formation and details address American
Timber Co.. Henry Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
Miscellaneous.
CAN locate bartles on desirable timber.
fruit, agricultural und grazing lands. In
California, Oregun and Washington. Special
government land list, with laws, sent to
all Interested parties. West American Land
and Timber Co., Sacramento. Cal., 719ft K
Street
DO IOU WANT TO SELL PART Os
XOUH UAMU7
Writs a description of It- bulldlnaa
water, near what town. Make TO words of
It all and send :t to Ths Omaha Bee with
ii cents for each Insertion. People in Ne
braska have money and want land. The
look to Xne Omaha Bee f.r real eaiate of
ferings. And ifaev get tbero lu The Bus.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
GARVIN BROS.. 3d floor N. Y. Life. 3603
to 3100.VW on. Improved property. No delay.
WANTED City loana Peters Trust Co.
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith 4k Co., 1220 Farnam St.
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
LOWEST RATES Beinls. Brandela Bid
FIVE PER CENT BONDS for sale. Is
amounts from 320 to 36.UU0; ws ceab theia
any time. American bafs Depoatt Vaulta.
316 8. 17 th, Be Bldg.
1100 to 310.000 made DromDtlv. F. D. Waad.
Weed Bldg., 161a and Farnam.
twOO to 36.000 on bomes In Omaha. 'O'Kaafa
Real Estate Cu lliu. N. Y. Life. l.ugia
er A-.162.
i?XJOND morto-airiaii ni.i?(it ii,t r,-it Ma
Omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug. 4334.
SOUTH OMAHA
OPTICAL department. We have a aiwwini
fitting room and our expert optometrist as
sures you perfect satisf action. Jacobaon&
t uren to., jewelers and OpUclans, 2404 N
street, South Omaha.
fllTR TT A TS on n.oll Ka .l
ww. . i . wv w u.mi 11JO. LV. 11-
lees, and you are invited to see tnem.
Ryan's, 619 N. 24th street. South Omaha.
BOYS WHO PLAY BALL should sea nr
oaso oaii guuus.
iNovelty Store,
N. 24th St.. South Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA horse shoeing shnn KU
N. 26th. Experience has made hnrsea fx
an open oouk to me. Jri. JNoone. s. 632.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYEES FOR
(. and 7-roorn houses. If prices are right
we caii sen your property tor you.
liUWAiA UNO ANO LOT CO
Suite 626 N. Y. Ufa Bldg
SWAPS
land i to 12 per acre, up to $30,0ou; will
pay cash dltference or assume. Nowata
1 .-. ,i V- I f,. i . . I . ..... a., . - .i. ....
& 11U31V 1VCU -199.
WE can trade anything, anywhere.
D. 2056. ' 421
630 ACRES timber lnnrl 3 mll. fw, fQti
rnuii ctfuf Inn Will ...o . i m,
... v.u . ,ci -in ro million
ft-ft nf STlinl 1 11 Ml lluf o nei u.lin U 1.. J i
o --....ww, auu niiuu UIO 1HIIU 18
cieartid it is the best fruit land In the
uuu. ru., per acre. Clear. Want
one-half interest to an experienced lumber
IIaVll,
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
Suite 024 New York Life Uldg.
'Phone lied lm
TAILORS
M1KIT1T tallnr.-A iiltia I'ir. .n,a m.n ... i
at tlfi. See A. llubenatelii, 211 8. 14th St.
O. A. LINQUIST CO.. 236 FAJ1TON BLU.
v. w.w.....a .M..w..w.. - w i . uunn .a, Lin
rule, and to get It made rlgut see Ed Thiol
Tallor.JlOSlOthSt.
WANTEDTO BORROW '
WANTED TO BORROW MOO or SUM fot
year, vv in uay iu our cant uitcraat. Ad.
.ress. II -tin. Uea
WIIIj DIV 10 llr pnnl InlapAil fi. 1 nn.1
lor una, vtfj . ahi ii r t v i ir r p u a n . i -
u t2, uee.
WANTED TO BUY
wj.o x y.iu mi wwuaa-nano.
furniture, carpeti. clothing and shove.
uwa.w v. a. 1 w a matM
Kli'rnwn.H a wr, .in,Kins. . .... ...
. . wi it alter
Du-a urassea. jouu ceiaman, JL. ixzs. A-26.1
Best prices for BHOKEN WATCHES.
Old Uold, etc NATHAN, 211 So. Utn SC.
WANTED (.Out FEATHER Tllcna. Writ.
,r ,irpnuns uougias leso. SI 1 I IWJIrOLI-
lan iaintt CO.. SU4 N, win.
BEST prlcar for 2d-band clothing. D. 440.
IT A V IT" . Knt... fn. ...I. l . - , .
WANTED TO RENT
FURNISHED room by week, young busl-
lie, man, wFinerni or nurinern exposure
yicioncu, iv iiunuiea ni ivin ana rarnam;
state price. Address F 47, Dee.
YOUNQ married couple desire one o
iwo rooms with board, In nice part of
oily; have Oriental rugs, lamps, three big
chairs, book cases and hall clock which
win use it convenient, though not neoes
sary; gentleman traveling for railway com.
pany, away considerable of time and de
sires nice nnme with refined people tin
wife; no objection other boarders: anv ref
erences desired furnished; answer stating
v, vw. aiiuiwi w s, nee.
We Aro Getting Numerous Calls
For House of All Rises. Ust With U
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
VA N. Y. Life Hldr. Phone Hed USt
WANTED To rent modern suite of two
-r im. ruuuis tunruruianea preferred)
with board, within easy walking distance.
huiiiwi i, fioi, line.
' '
WANTED SITUATIONS
A GIRL nearly IT and another nearly 1
ni pieces to wora lor wages, inquire of
matron at Child Saving institute. Tel.
vv cosier wi.
WANTED Day work bv a lady.
Cuming eu
J01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIwIiHKS.
Notlre Is hen-Ly Riven that Notice to
Mtlders Is being published in the Crete
Videite-Ileralu uf Crete, Nebraska, which
pruvldt'S fur the subinlltitiK of bids to the
City of Crete, Saline County, Nebraska,
fur the purpose oi lumixiiing ail material
nd labor fur the building and constructing
of a Sewer fcyatem in and for said city.
Said system Is to be a Sanitary Sewer
System, constructed, built ami combined
with a Storm hewer, the estimated cost
of same Is $10.1H. Time fur presenting
nd filing bios expires on the 20ih day uf
June, 1U10, at 2 o'clock p. in. All bids filed
will be opened June 2"lh. mo, at Z:30 p. in.
For Llans and specifications and other
details and conditions aj.p.y to either of the
undersigned.
Crete, Nebraska.
F. A. NOVA K," City Clerk,
Crete, Nebraska.
P. A. Edqulst, Special Engineer, 132 New
York Lite xiunuing, umana, .eurasna.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
LMO.V Sl'AllO.V ItnlU sail Mason.
Union raclflc I.eavo Arrlre
San Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. 8:15 a. m. 11:30 p. m.
Chi. & Pac. Fast Man. 4:U p. in. 6:46 p. in.
Allaliliu .xpres ti.45 a. ni.
Oregon Lxpiesa 4:00 p. m. Bf p. ui.
Ore. on- W nsti. L,td 12:40 p. in. s:-u p. in.
Utuiver special 0:4, a. in. 12. M a. m.
Coiurado bpecial 11.4a p. m. ':- a. m.
Colorado ixpre-s p. m. oruu p. in.
North Piatle Local.... 8:16 a. in. 4. to p. m.
t.,rand isiand Local... 6:30 p. ui. lii.M a. in.
Suuiuaburg Lucal 12:41 p. ui. 1:0 p. ui.
Iklcaao, Hock Island I'aciiic
EAST.
Rocky Mount'n Ltcf.al2:3S a. m.
al0:30 p. m.
a 4.30 p. m.
a 2:4. u. in.
bl0:li) p. m.
al2:C0 p. m.
a l:lo p. m.
a :02 a. in.
luwa Local ass....a b.io a. m.
Chicago uuy u,x....a 7:4. a. in.
Chicago Local l'aas.bl0:j a. in.
Vvh Moines J.ocal
Passenger a 4:00 p. ru.
Chicago Express. ...a 4:40 p. in.
Chicago Limited a 6:08 p. in.
WEST.
The Mountaineer.... a 2:60 a. m. a 7:0. a. m.
Chicago-Nebraska Jld.
fur iwlncuui a :-6 a. m.
a 5:47 p. in.
a 4:30 p. iu.
a l uD p. in.
U.U .M p. in.
a 9:25 a. m.
all: 15 p. in.
Colo. 6i Cal. Exp... a 1:2a p. in.
Okl. & Tex. Exp.... a 3:30 p. ni.
Rocky Mount'n itd.al0.10 p. in.
W a bash
Om.-St Louis Exi..a 6:30 p. m .
Mall and Express.. a 7:30 a. in.
atanbeiry Lou'l (from
Council Bluffs)... .b 6:00 p. m. bl0:16 p. m.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. I'uul--
Overland Limited all. 43 pm 7.59-erfn
Omaha-Chicago impress. o i.ia u.ni
Omaha-Savanna Ex c 7.15 uui
Colo-Calif E-press a 6.uo pin
Colorado Special a 7.6 am
s.ao am
..30 am
3.25 pm
11.33 pin
11.05 pm
Perry-Omaha iwocai o o.u pin
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:00 am
a 2:45 pm
a 7:45 am
a 7 :45 am
bU:3i am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Mliin.-at. Paul Ex bY.ootuu
Minn. -fit. Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm
Otuaha-Ft. Dodge Loc.b 4:16 pm
Chicago North western
EASTBOUND.
Omaha Express a 7:00 am
a!2:33 am
Chicago L,ocai ai2:ub pm
a 2:2! pm
a 3:2$ pm
a 7:5 am
a 3:2 pm
al2:20 pm
a 7:45 am
a 0:32 am
a :50 am
Colorado-Chicago a 6:20 im
Chicago Special a b;n pm
Pacillu Coast-Chicago.. a 6:u0 pm
Los Angeles Llmltea....a 9:10 pm
Overland Limited all:46 pm
Denver Special al2:40 am
Carroll Local a 4:30 pm
Fast Mall a 3:26 pin
NORTHBOUND.
Twin Clly Express a 7:50 am
Sioux City Local a 3:46 pm
a 10:20 pm
a ?:5 pm
a 9:15 am
a 7:30 am
all :00 am
al0:45 pm
a 5:20 pm
b 5:20 pm
a 5:20 pm
ali:oO am
b 1:35 pm
a 6:35 am
a 6:30 pm
Minn. & Dakota Ex. ...a 7:00 pin
Twin City Limited a 0:00 pm
WESTBOUND.
I.lncoln-Chadron a 7:60 am
Norfolk-Bonesleel a 7:60 am
Long fine-So. Platte. ...b 2:io pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:15 pm
Deadwood-llot Sprlngs.a 2:65 pin
Cabper-Lander a 2:uo pm
Fremont-Aioion u o.w pm
Missouri Pacific
K. C. & St. L. Ex a 9:40 am
K. C. at St. L. Ex. tlv.
Saturday 12 p. ui.) all:16 Dm
Chicago Great Western-
Chicago Limited a 5:00 pm
Twin City Jwimnea a :u pin
Chicago Express
Twin City Express a 9:00 am
a 8:00 am
a 3:45 pm
a it it.) pm
BUnXINGTON STA. 10TH & MASOJV
Burlington
Leave.
..a 4:10 pm
..a 4:10 pm
,.a 8:20 am
..a 4:10 pm
,.all:25 pm
..a 8:20 am
..b 1:20 pm
..a :15 am
..a 7:25 pm
..b 3:05 pm
..a :IH am
.a 12:30 pm
..all:25 pm
.a 7:15 pm
..a 4:20 pm
..a (i:20 pm
..a !: 15 am
..a 3:30 pm
...a4:30 pm
..ai0:45 pm
..a 11:15 am
..a 4:30 pm
Arrive,
a 3:45 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 7:00 am
a 6:10 pm
al2:15 pm
a 6:10 pm
b 0:08 am
a 7:50 pm
biu:20 am
a 8:50 am
a 2:40 pm
a 7:00 am
all. :05 pm
a 3:55 pm
a 8:00 am
al0:30 am
alO:30 am
all:45 am
a 6:45 am
a 6:10 pm
Puget Sound Express..
Nebraska points
Black Hills ,
Noruhwest Express
Nebraska points ,
1 .tnrwxln Vfn.ll
Nebraska Express
Lincoln iocai
Lincoln Local
Sohuyler-Plaitsmouth .
Platismouuwowa ....
liellevue-Plattsmouth .
Colorado Limited
Chicago Special
Chicago Express
Chicago Fast Express.
Iowa Local
Creston-lowa Local....
St. L,oui3 express
K. C. and St. Joseph..
K. C. and St. Joseph..
K. C. and St. Joseph..
WEBSTER STATION Fifteenth and
Webster.
Missouri Pacific
T a ... A , . .
Auburn Special b 8:50 pm bl2:lo pm
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha
Sioux CHy Express b 2:00 Dm bll.-4Ram
Omaha Local c 6:20 pm
Pioux City Passenser b 9:20 nm
i win cuy i'assenger....D :ju am ,
Mloux city local c 8:3a am
Emerson Local b 6:55 pm b 9:10 am
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Maximum Steamship Luxury
m urn
Six Days New York-Paris
Compajfnie Generate
Transatlantique
Elegant raodira express steamers 'esve New
York lor Havt , Thursdays 10 A. M. 'Express
train connections for Paris and all continental
points. Passengers have the comforts of famous
hotels superior eulslne, palatial suites, maar
nificent salons, orchestrss, gymnasium, eleva
tors, root gardens, dally paper and every
desired luiarr. Naval omcera: man-o'-war die.
cipllne. Safety Is amply provided tor by Wlr
ws and submarine bell signals.
LaLorralne, June 23 I La Touratne, July 14
La Savole, June 80 I La Lorraine, July 21
a Provence, July 7 I La Savoie, July 28
A44IUon ssllloss st M cabin prlsas sltanuu
stordar by wpular one clue caSla aMassara
IW to ul.S0.
J. B. KETITOI.SS, ISoa Parnam St.
W. B. BOOK, Art. C. M. ft St, P. Jty.
H. O. BHIEI.DS, 1601 Parnam St.
LOUIS HS, Pirat XaUonal Bank.
QCANDINAYIAFi AmtlCAS LINE
10,000 Toa TwlB-Rem ftasenget it
mnci ie
Korway, Sweden and Demnark
C V. Tlclsca .. June ll Oacsr II July 21
Helllg 01, .... June loj Helll( 01T Aug 4
I nluta Slate .... July T United Slalas .. Aug. 18
All steamers .equipped with Wireless.
First cabin. 7( upwarxl ; second cabin, M., A. K.
JOHNSON A CO., Ui Wet Klnil 1., Chlcsgo.
OR TO LOCA1. AwE.NTS.
OVER MILLION FROM NEW TAX
New Corporation Feat ore of Federal
Law Urines Ke tarns to
Treasury Steadily.
WASHINGTON. Juno U-More than a
million dollars has been paid Into the treas
ury this year on account ot the corporation
tax. Receipts for June have aggregated
w42,S2 Twenty-seven million dollars In as
sessments have been levied against corpor
ations. Persistent Advertising is tli Road to
Big Returns.
IDAHO MAN ON THE OUILOOE
Find. General Conditions- All i
Favor of Continued Prosperity.
OMAHA OVERLOOKS OPPORTUNITY
Colonel J. M. Ingersoll of Toratello
Telle of Chances for Gnto City
merchants to Do Mora
Business.
Colonel J. M. Ingersoll. a banker of
Tocatello, Ida., owner of large interests
at Crawford, Neb., and a large holder of
Idaho City property,! arrived in Omaha
yesterday, fiom a business visit to Craw
ford, and is registered at the Henshaw.
"In northwest Nebraska conditions are
very good. They were a little frightened
about crops for a while, but they are get
ting rain now and everything has a mora
hopeful look. I believe that thla year la
to be a most prosperous year for the peo
ple in the cities of the east; especially
those which havo trade relation with the
west.
"In the west we have not suffered from
weather conditions of the last winter and
spring as have the sections of the mld-w-est,
and our crocs will be bumper ones.
This Is especially true of fruit of all sorts.
Our grain crops, from all Indications, will
bo as large as w-e ever had and In a coun
try, where we raise sixty bushels of wheat
to the acre, this means something.
People Heady to Boy.
"Our people will be ready to buy the
best of everything next fall and winter.
And they will buy, as western people al
ways do, the best and pay the best prices.
Our banks have the mony; our crops will
bo In strong demand In every market In
the world, and we Will get the long cash
price from every purchaser. In this In
stance it Is the west that la making tha
prosperity of the cast.
'I lived In Omaha almost a half century
ago. I was stationed at old Fort Omaha
and remember this city, when it was a
shanty town. It looked strange to me to
see the City National sky-scraper loom
ing against the sky-line, when I came In
here tonight. My traditions are all Omaha
traditions and my sympathies are all with
the development of Omaha and of Ne
braska. I was a subscriber of the Omaha
Bee thlrty-clght years ago and remember
the founder of the newspaper very well.
Mr. Edward Rosewater was one of the
strongest editorial writers that ever lived.
He was one of the editors like Watterson
and Medlll; the like of whom are all gone
and whom we will probably never see
again.
Omaha' Opportunity.
"It Is for these reasons, maybe, that I
am interested to know why Omaha does
not make a stronger effort to get all of
our western business. Every pound of
freight that comes to Idaho or to Salt Lake
City, for (hat matter, comes through
Omaha over the Union Pacific. And I
understand that comparaltvely very little of
it originates here. Every pound of produce
that comes from 4ur soil must come
through Omaha to go to the consuming
markets of the country. I understand that
very little of It Is distributed from here.
And yet In that business there is a vast
sum of money. Hundreds of thousands of
(Jollars will be tie annual reward of the
men or the city full of men who reacn out
and grasp fqr this' trade today and now.
Your banks here ought to be getting after
our reserve deposits, ' Your wholesale fruit
and commission .merchants ought to be
reaching out for'0r produce and your
merchants ought to be' grasping for our
trade.
Pocatello's Business.
"Take Pocatello, for example. There Is a
city, the second largest In the state. It
has a population of over 10,000, and is the
distributing point for three times as many
more people. Every one of these people Is
a producer. Men, women, and the larger
children, all work out In the west. How
much of that demand does Omaha supply?
The country has grown up so wonderfully
and with such remarkable rapidity that it
has run away from you here. You do not
understand what has occurred out there,
with our government Irrigation enterprises;
with the $130,000,000 that the Pittsburg
Kuhns have spent In our reclamatlo pro
jects and all that has gone to make a new
state full of people out there.
"I would be glad to see Omaha grasp for
this business. I would be glad to see much
of this money come back to Omaha and
Nebraska, where some of It, which has
been Invested out there, came from In the
first place. We have many former Nebras
kans living there and all of them are doing
welL
Omaha Men Doing; Well.
"Burt B. Corliss, formerly connected with
the Waterloo creamery of Omaha his
brother runs it yeU Is there In charge of
one of our creameries. He has regained his
health, Is looking big, fat and sassy, and la
making money and doing well.
"Harry Peterson, well known here In
Omaha, came out there as a drummer for
one of the Omaha business houses. He, too,
is doing well. Peterson has made $30,000 out
there In the last f!Ve or six years. Up at
Ashton the whole, town Is made up of
former Nebraskans, and the same Is al
most true of St. Anthony. Indeed, at that
place Guy Bowerman, the president of the
First National bank of St. Anthony, Is a
stockholder In the City National here, and
some of our Idaho money went Into the
building of Omaha's only skyscraper.
"It will pay Omaha to cultivate Idaho.
Idaho is Union Pacific territory, and Union
Paclflo territory is Omaha's territory. The
Union Paclflo railway owns every pound
of rails in that country. It means much
to Omaha to ihelp develop this Idaho terri
tory. It will give back all the money you
put Into the state; give It back an hundred
fold."
Colonel Ingersoll will be in Omaha all
day today and leaves for Kansas City to
night He expects to return to Idaho In a
few days.
Binders and Plows
For the Indian
Carloads of Machinery Will Arrive
This Week at Reservations
for Bed Men.
WASHINGTON, June U.-At all the
Indian reservations through the west, car
loads of farming implements of the most
modern type will begin to arrive this week,
marking the first step in a great work,
which the Indian office has undertaken
that of making a successful fanner of the
Indian.
Expert farmers in the employ of the
Indian service will soon begin making
visits to ths agencies instructing ths In
dlans how to use ths Implements. Ths
work begins in earnest this week, and it
Is hoped that its perfection will be a long
step toward making the Indian responsible
for his own welfare.
PrlKhteaed Sato Fits
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New IJfe I'lllH, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 8c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
VVHt N YOU GET YOUR
WORK DONE. COME
HERE. I HAVE A
JOS. FOP YOU !
what A f55Tf TyTam Mow-vML.rfr- jT- f
ARE YJJ W'!;VL' TIN THE 9d '
DOlNcj TVt 1 Si AH CLEAN NGyvC HMV
V EH?J 1 i J f THE WINDOWS! MI--C
jtf V J 1 THOUGHT MAT6ERSMH
-r X. I COU10 GET YOU No41'1K
v 1 TO PICK A FEW, XVCVVsiJmSl1
'7M,.Aiwl7 strawberries! JooXVsVK'iR
ENOUGH FOIV- 4JK;U M HAVE IT ( f
AF.RSON SHOULD"") j (Tt I- SPLENDID! YOU N
srrrtK EAT-EH-LIGHTLY OUR- MADE IT JUST RIG NT. 'L
? J-ING THI- HOT WEATH- HOW ARE YoUR VTRAVf rt?rLT-
WJ ' . w ")-ER , NO MATTER HOW BERRIES f J PlCkED Jff
rT HUNGRY HE GETS' ONLY THE RIPEST jK J
' SJ? HOW I- THAT CLARET lND LARGEST I J f
do you J3:jL' ' ? now you ) 1 1 J r h-- bLiT s
KNOW. r KAN GOwfM J I J fv J Cl K'. ?-;JF I 0FF
Jf 'V rj'm oo Your LJ IA
isnt as s - r.r-w r chores yAVV&
HOT A I J r?L j? XV JAKE. IT'S TR$MAV
T was? r oirr r-i wd i
L 7 ULJ J - JCV'7. CBTrtt: A
WrrlKMT,
The Boss of the Establishment
II
By AMERB MAN.
"I see," said the Boss of the Establish
ment, looking up from the magazine he
was reading, "that somebody has written
a poem to a time table a solemn, throbbing
effort In blank verse that, so far as I can
make out, isn't even intended t be funny."
His wife laid down the woman's page of
her favorite newspaper.
"Yes," she said. "I read it But you've
got to do something like that to get your
things accepted, they tell me. If only 1
could write a sonnet to an egg-beater or
an ode to a carpet-sweeper I'd become a
poet!"
"Humph!" grunted the Boss, practically.
"You could look much higher than that.
You could write advertisements! I can't
say," be added, "that I know what this fel
low means when he says how reticent the
time table Is 'to be so hot with passion,'
but I suppose he understands It and it's
all right. Anyhow, he's reminded me of
our vacation. I'd like to get away early
this year. When do you want to go?"
How much money will we have?" asked
his practical helpmate, at once stripping
the problem of unessentlals.
'Oh, I should say about $300," replied the
Boss of the Establishment loftily.
"Really!", gurgled his spouse delightedly.
"Why, that's splendid! We can do some
thing worth while. Do you know, dear,
I've always wanted to take that trip to
Befmuda and the season has been so back
ward that I would just love to get away
to a place where the sun in shining and
the rowers are all in bloom."
"That's a great idea," agreed the Boss,
enthusiastically. "I suppose $100 would
bout cover our traveling expenses and we
could have the rest for hotel bills and in
cidentals, and just to blow in."
There was a long pause, during which
the Boss reflected in silent rapture upon
the delights of the contemplated trip.
"Say!" he exclaimed finally, "what's the
matter with going next week! I can get
away from the office then and I've no
doubt you could pack up in no time!"
Now up to the moment of reading the
lines to a time table, whioh had turned his
thought to vacation delights, the Boss had
been In his customary state of vigorous.
if not vulgar, health. But such is the
power of self-suggesetlon that the moment
his mind became fixed on a place to which
he wanted to go his body seemed overcome
with lassitude, and he decided that he was
in desperate need of rest atnd quiet.
"My nerves have been under a terrible
strain for the last few weeks," he said.
r-
Some Lively
SWEAR BY THEIR WHISKY.
"The thing that Is most likely to blast
the reputation of express companies is
whisky," said a western express messen
ger. "We don't drink It, but that. is what
we are accused of doing."
'A person who has received a present of
a bottle of whisky can't be made to be
lieve that the consignor shipped poor
whisky. His friend wrote that he was for
warding by express a bottle of No. 1
whisky, and the consignee expects It to be
No. 1.
"When he finds that It isn't he declares
that it has been tampered with in transit.
Those rasoally express messengers, h
swears, have drunk half the real whisky
and filled the bottle with plain water or
some vile stuff that is little better than
poison.
"Every day express companies receive
letters of complaint about ths quality ot
whisky delivered by their agents. They
may produce proof as irrefutable as tha
scriptures to show that the package
couldn't have been opened; the receiver of
bad whisky is never convinced."
THE HOLE HE CAME OUT OF.
The extremely portly and pompous Mr.
Tiiget, whose weight, roughly estimated,
may come within S2& pounds, was out walk
ing with his small grandson a few Sundjys
mwt w&am met
w 1.11-M.i.iiiMP. . ..m . v- t rjs -i -rr .T.
Itlft IT TNI NM ITtSHH TlU-US St. T0 MUULI CO M
FbE FIVE MlNUTCS'ThE G6SS WAS
r.TTlN,DC)WN.VICiL(ies.
"I feel almost as If I were on the verge of
a nervous breakdown. A sea trip will just
about fix me up. I'll arrange for the trans
portation the first thing tomorrow morn
ing and I guess you can get ready all
right"
"Oh, yes," agreed the lady. And then as
a new idea occurred to her a faint frown
furrowed her usually placid brow.
"Of course, dear," ahe began hesitatingly,
"there are a few little things I will have
to buy. People have got to be Just as
dressy on the sea trips as If they were on
land. And I think, too, you'd have to make
several purchases."
"Sure!" the Boss cordially assented. "Sup
pose we get up a list .now of all the things
we need and I'll draw you a check right
away so you can go down town tomorrow
and get the complete outfit."
"That'll be fine!" exclaimed his delighted
wife, who enjoyed spending money on paper
only a little less than Its actual squander
ing. So ths Boss sharpened a pencil to a very
fine point and with a clean white page be
fore him began to figure expenses.
"Of course, you'll need a new traveling
suit," he said generously. "I never have
liked that thing you bought this spring.
It makes you look fat!"
At any other time this unfortunate re
mark might have occasioned a small but
lively riot in the Boss' domestic circle, but
now his wfa merely smiled n a far away
manner and observed briefly:
jy '
Short Stories ot Fact and Fancy
ago. The latter was consumed by an In- j
tense tnirst lor inrormauon, ana aner
asking a series of unanswerable questions
he Inquired casually.
"Say, Grandpa, what Is we all made
of?"
This question his grandfather, being
thoroughly orthodox, felt qualified to an
swer, and he replied:
"We are mads of the dust of the earth,
my child
"My child" maintained silence for a few
minutes, then commented thoughtfully:
"It must have made an awful big hole
where they took you out, Grandpa."
HEALTH CERTIFICATE FOR HAIR.
Any woman who changes doctors no
doubt has her own reasons for making the
change. The woman In this case was
threatened with fever. Her first question
wss: "Shall I lose my hair?"
"Most likely," saJd the doctor.
The next day he found a man with a
pair of shears standing at ths bedside.
"Doctor," said tho man, "I wish you
would write out a sertlflcate that this hair
is healthy. The lady wants to sell It.
"She says If she's bound to loss it any
how in this spell of sickness she Is In for
she might as well get rid of It now while
It will bring her a good price. If she
walls UU U falls out nobody will buy it.
COOLING
A LITTLE ISN'T
IT. CARRIE? I'M
GLAD OF IT, TOO
WHEN WE GET
Through here
1 THINK WE'D ".
BETTER START
CANNING SOME
BERRIES' VELl
.,,DDCO
lMt SmvtcI,
He Proves Conclusively that
Dreams Seldom Come True.
"Things are cheap now; t can get. on
for 10."
"Forty dollars!" repeated ths Bos, an4
wrote the amount in his roundest an
firmest figures. "What else?"
"Well, really, I think I'll have to havt
another hat 1 know. , I bought two. new
ones only last week and that I've had fou
since Easter, but, you see, every one it
either flowers or feathers and besides be
ing Inappropriate salt water would rulf
any one of them in three minutes. I cai
get a very nice traveling hat for $16."
"Fifteen dollars!" echoed tha Bosi
courageously, and duly set It down.
"And I really must have a new dlnnei
dress. I've nothing I could wear on board
and everybody dresses for dinner. I might
get some little net thing for about $&0 that
would do and a parasol! My last sum
mer's parasol had flowers on It and th
sun faded them out Put down $10 for tht
parasol, though I might be able to get on
for $9.89."
The Boss looked up from his accounts,
which were growing complicated, and was
startled to observe his wife's glowing face.
Her eyes shone, her cheeks were flushed
and there was no doubt that she was ex
periencing all the delights ot a real shop
ping tour,
"What next?" he asked quietly, so at
not to disturb the spell.
Thus encouraged the Bobs' wife launched
once more on her list of immediate neces
sities and for five minutes her lord silently
put down figures.
Suddenly the lady paused.
"Of course, there are a lot of things I
should have, but I realise that we have a
limited amount of money and that you
need some new things, too. You see, $300
isn't really so much money after all."
"I see it isn't," replied the Boss, who
had been doing some frantlo addition while
she spoke.
And then he said in a queer, subdued
voice, "I don't think I could go to Ber
muda without a straw bat and a dosen
new collars. Six dollars ought to cover
those. Now, I'll add 'em all up!"
His wife leaned eagerly over his shoulder
as the figuring began.
"What you need to get started for Ber
muda comes to $289.75. With my $6 that
makes $.96.75, or a balance of $4.25 for hotel
bills, incidentals and traveling expenses,"
announced the Boss with cold deliberation,
and his wife's dream was over.
(Copyright. 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
Women with nice hair and not much mono
are smart enough nowadays to sell their
hair as soon as they fall 111. Most dealer
take It and no questions asked, but I'm
too conscientious. I want a doctor's certifi
cate every time In a case like this, I hope
you'll be obliging."
The doctor was not obliging, and ths
next day a new doctor was called in.
FULLY EXPLAINED.
Our colored friends ar never at a loss
for a word or a reason.
"Why Is It," said I to Unci John Henry
at the fish market, "that these fish hav
pink gills and those whits?"
"Oh, Miss," answered be wisely; "yo
see, It s on 'count ob d coughtness ob 6m
fish. Yes, Miss, it am sura da coughtness
dat makes de fish dlffunt Soma fish hoa
moan an' some fish has less. Yes, indeed.
Miss, dat's de enti-ah an' berlastln' rea
son of It Some ob de fish hex moah an'
some hes less. Yes, Miss, , dat am so.
Yes, Indeed, Miss."
CORRECTED.
Little Marian, reproving upon overhear
ing a discussion on the subject of a guinea
fowl: f .
"Mother, you don't like to h.-.Jr -L
use slang. I should think you'd call thoi.
'Italian hen.' "