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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1910)
i 10 TITK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1910. REAL ESTATE FARM 4HD HANOI UNU FOR "ALB Minnesota Loatlaaed. IMPROVED FARMS MILES FROM MINNEAPOLIS. W acres of clay loam lull, 1 miles from town; 46 acres cultivated, balance is pas ture, all fenced; Dew -room houss wlih cellar, furnace heat, new barn, jbxSutli, With addition 14x4), full length; cement floor and mangers, corn crib, fcen bouse, windmill and excellent water. The land ia new and tba buildings are new.' lie a snap tt RuuU; reasonable terms. SO acres t miles from good town; 60 acres cultivated; clay loam soil, balance la fenced in pasture; Joins the above u; good e-room house, with cellar, barn K4aJ, cement floors, corn crib, granary, hen house, wind mill and fine wateri 6 acres fenced wiui woven wire. Price, (40 per acre. DAL.X McLEUll, 702 Palace bldg., Minneapolis. 17.009 FARM for 6,lu0; a dai.gntful home with 140 acres fine land; good soil, level, fenced and cross-fenced; fc acres In crop. So acres fine bard wood timber and pas ture; 10 acres meadow; splendid s-roorn house, well finished and decorated; pantry, tone, foundation, cemented cellar, double floor, two porches, flue barn J6xu0xltJ, large granary, machine shed, wagon shed, corncrib, chicken houie, other bulldiiigM; all well painted and In first clasa repair; two pumps, soft water, DO shade trees around house; K. F. I). and telephone; near school; one of the most beauuful places to be found anywhere; four miles from North Branch, Chisago county, Alinn. ; 40 miles north of Twin Cities; half cash. Mrs. tsndle iuller, lit Laurel Ave.; st. Paul, linn. Hssttss. FOR SALE 1,000 acrea strictly farm land, food steam plow proposition. In Montana; U.60 per acre; b.&0 cash, all the time needed on the baiauce, per cent. Who takes this little block of land and doubles his money In U months 7 6,M acres, east ern Montana, strictly steam plow proposi tion. 14 per acre, one-third down, balanoe lour annual payments atier this fail. jt seres, Dunn county, N. D., every acre farm land, 12 per acre, worth IM. liw acres, Campbell county, d. I)., $12 per acre. Nine sections In Dunn county, N. D., "ii per cent plow, 110.66 per acre; good terms. Fifteen sections, eastern Montana: 114.60. l.WM acres In Hilling, N. D., i.f. tiixlecn sections in Dunn, N. D., very choice, I14.7&; one-thlro cash, balance good terms. Very select section la Mercer Bounty, N. D., 14 per acre. JOSUPH KfeUNAN. Austin, Minn, JlebrmakJU Swedish Editor's Opinion On our Scott's Bluff excursion of June 14, we had as our guests Mr. O. M. Nelson, agricultural - editor of the Omaha Posten. Here Is what Mr. Nelson says In a letter to us: ' "I am pleased to say that I found conditions In that terri tory far ahead of my expecta tions. 1 found the canal construction and the facilities tor scouring water the very best that capital and human skill can obtain. I found the soil the best of any I have seen east of the Rocky Moun- . tains. "1 predict for the, Scott's Bluff country a great future, and consider him wise who takes time by the forelock and secures a farm under the Irt-State Canal." WE RUN AN EXCURSION EVERY TUiiDAl'. Ye had a crowd of 2a today and more coming lor next luesday. why not arrange to go witn us next week. Don't wait until "after harvest," lor we expect to close out our entire Scott's Bluff list of lands before August L HKMUMBKR THAT 40 ACRES OF IRRI GATED LAM1J WALL PRODUCE AS AlUCH CROP AS 100 ACRJijS IN THJ CORN BH.LT. Uo out with us Tuesday, June 21, and prove it. i PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., v 8. E. Corner 15th and Farnam. "To Put Land Man on Manlees Land.' BARGAIN In Platte Valley Irrigated Farml iiixtra goou iuu acres; must be sold quick. 60 acres alfalfa, bO acres best wheat grass meauow in the country; !to acres to other crops. so per acre, write quick for terms and further Iniormatlon to Box No. Iji oeruig. Neb. 630 ACRES timber land, t miles from rail road station. Will cut over three million feet of good lumber, and when the land is Cleared it is the best fruit land In the world. Price, tM per acre. Clear. Want Omaha Income, or would prefer to trade one-halt interest to an experienced lumber man. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., bulte 624, New York Lite Bldg. 'Phone Red lSns. 160 ACRES Phillips county, Colorado, for sale; all level, black soli, miles to rail road. Address Box H, Kenesaw, Neb. 2,520-Acre Uy-to-Date Ranch. At the price of raw laud. Cut Into 164 tracts. 'This land will sell aoon at Uo per acie. Price, Kio.ouO. Very easy terms. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624, New York Life Building. 'Phone Red iiM. 700 ACRES, NEAR OMAHA At just about one-naif the price asked for adjoining land. Finely Improved farm. Any business terms. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., - bulte 624 New York Life Building. 'Phone Red M Htrtk Dakota. DAKOTA LANDS. Large traote of land in Hettinger, Kid der, Burleign, Mercer and Stark counties, also tracts in Sweet Orass, Yellowstone and Custer counties, Moutaaa, and has katcehwan. We have the lands, own the lauds and can deliver. C. Williams, Teuipie Court, Minneapolis. 1,000 TO 20,000-ACRE) tracts of Montana aud western North Dakota lands lor sale at frtiu 47.60 tJ Mi per acre. SCHWAB BROS.. 123 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. NORTH DAKOTA. We bavo several flue quarters, half sec tions ana section In Bullugs and Bow man counties that we can sell on reason, able terms, located near good towns and railroad. This laud Is from 7& to t6 per ent tillable and the best of toil. Wine for lists and prices. DALY 4 M'LEOD, 102 Palace oiug., juiuioa polls, Minn. South ; Dakota. FOR SALE South' Dakota lands, $15 to liu per acre, near town. Fur booaiet, map mi nrlcea ou tne best .and ciieapeau au ortss L. L. Hugauiau, s-ukwaua. Brute county. S. D. SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND ALFALFA LANDS. The rush Is on tor Stanley county: buy lands near the new railroad and double your money in tiie next year; zu.ooo acre to select from; lio to 1S per acre. Call or write Felland Realty Company, ail Palace Bldg... Minneapolis, Minu. FOR SALE 0 acres: every acre tillable; tp black soli; near town; price, P gore. raug aiasbek, &.uuiaii. a. u. Tcustutt, ORCHARD FOR SALE. 1.000-ACitli oicliai'd In northern Tennes see; cue of the finest orchards in the United Stales; thoksauds of fruit trees coining into Dealing cuts year; store, can lung laclury, three residences, uiuies, mi elements, etc., go witn lue piai:e; a ensnce of a lifetime to the right party, as owner Viinot attend to it and is oouged to sell; will give loug fine or take pail in trade. It necessary. Uiuou Savings bank, li.au Claire. Wis, Texas. V TEXAS GULF COAST LAND. We are now selling the Wilder ranch. which Joiun the laft; one of the best tracts of laud lu the Ouif Coast It is located on tHO lailroaus and ro-nes right up to Sin lutL a new city of 2. not) population. We offer this In any sisc tracts at from 2& to Ml per acre. Cot our booklets; find out aoouc tne opportunities. Paul Co., 121 security Bauk. Miuneapulls. . WHEN answering advertisements, please Uou Tits RFAL ESTATE PAttM AMD HAN C II I A NU FOR SALB (Continued.) Washington, BIO MONEX IN TIMBER. Timber lands in Psclflo northwest are going up rapidly and steadUy. Large In crease .n value every year due to rapid Increases, demand and decreased supply. buyers making big profits. unreioiore Only capitalists could operate. We offer opportunity to Invest in timber In sums flora 1V0 up. Interest guaranteed and pro portionate share of profits. Best of se curity, fcsffer than stocks or bonds and much more profitable. For complete in formation and details address American limber Co.. Henry Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Miscellaneous. CAN locate tartles on desirable timber. fruit, agricultural and erasing lands. In California, Oregon and Washington. Special government land Hat. with laws, sent to all Interested parties. West AmeStcan Land and Timber Co., baurainonto, CaL, 711', K D i reel. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYEHS FOR It and 7-room houses. If prices are right mm vui bm your property tor you. nuWAl .UAISD AMD DOT CIA. Bulls at U. X. Life Bldg REAL ESTATE LOANS GARVIN BROS.. Id floor N. Y. Life. 13M to llto.OW on Improved property. K) delay. WAN1ED City loana. Peter Tniat Co. WANTED Cttv loana and warrants. W. Farnam Smith 4k Co.. VUi Farnam BL MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. LOWEST RATES Be mis. Brandels Bldg. FIVE PER CENT BONDS for sale, la amounts from 120 to tt,ou0; we cash them euy time. American bate Deposit Vaults. tin 8. 13 th, Bee Bldg. 1100 to 1)0,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., lta and Farnam, (TOO to S&.0U0 on homea In Omaha. O'Keafe Real Estate Co, luus N. X. Life. Douglas tt A-Uii. SECOND mortgages negotiated. fM New oman a iNauonai iianK Bldg. Doug. 4334. SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA horse shoeing Bhon. 614 N. 20th. Experience has made horses feet an open book to me. H. Noone. S. 632. EVERY LADY LIKES DISTINCTION Our HATS are especially attractive; see them. Ryan's, 619 N. 24th St., South Omaha. OUR WATCH REPAIR DEPARTMENT can be depended upon as far as doing the most perfect work Is concerned. Jacobson & Furen Co., Jewelers and Opticians, 2404 ii Dt., eoutn omana. INEXPENSIVE Base Ball Goods are on sale at TThe Novelty Store, N. 24th St., South Omaha. SWAPS $16,000 CLEAR, Improved, to trade for land ; to (12 per acre, up to $30,vuu; will pay cash difference or assume. Nowata L.ana & iot Co., Bulte ti24 N, 1. Life Bldg, Phone Red MX). WE can trade anything, anywhere. . LATHROP & TOBLV, D. 2056. 421 Bee 630 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 Is the best fruit land In the world. Price, 20 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 624 New York Life Bldg. 'Phone Red WW. EIGHTY acres land, tiarpy county, for sale or trade for city property. Address, Kt vi, X3ee. TAILORS MISFIT tallor.;d suits las and S40 values at no. bee A. iiuoenstetn, ziift s. 14th St. Q. A. LINQUIST CO., 235 PAJLTON BLK. FOR evening functions full dress la the ruie, ana to get it maae rig at see ma xtuel 'Tailor, il B. 16th fcu WANTED-T0 BORROW WANTED TO BORROW-S40Q or t&OA fo I year, win pay w per cent Interest. Ad- iracs U-K?Si Li.a WANT, to borrow 26.500 on s'tlt-edee iirsi mortgage real estate security, at per cent Interest. Address, K 663, Bee. WANTED TO BUY BEST PRICE cald for seconl.h.nrt rurnuure. carpets, clothing and shoes. rnone uougias gyn. SECOND-HAND clothing: party, after noon aresses. John jreldman. D. 3128. A-263& Best Prices for BROKEN WATCHirn Old Gold, eta. NATHAN, 2U Eo. 13th St. BEST price for Zd-hand clothing. D. 344. WANTED TO RENT We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses or All Sizes. List With Ua NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. tU N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 181. WANTED To rent modern suite of two or three rooms (unfurnished preferred) with board, within easy walking dlstauce. Address u otii, uee. SMALL BARN On or before June 1st between Cuming and Leavenworth and east of 27th St. Address, J 50. Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS A GIRL nearly 17 and another nearly 16 want places to work for wages. Inquire of matron at Child buying institute. Tel. Webster 1901. WORK wanted with American family by man 20 years old; can handle horses and cows. T. D., 46D4 Washington St., Denver, Colo. BUTCHER and meatcutter, wishes em ployment, no boozer; speakea German and English. U. S., 401 Paxton Block.. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that Notice to Bidders Is being published in the Crete Vidette-Herald of Crete, Nebraska, which provides for the submitting of bids to ths City of Crete, Saline County, Nebraska, for the purpose of furnishing all material and labor for the building and constructing of a Sewer bystem in and for said city, Said system Is to be a Sanitary Sewer System, constructed, built and combined with a Sturm Sewer. The estimated cost of same Is 340,000. Time for presenting and filing bids expires on the !0th day of June, 110. at 2 o'clock p. m. All bids filed will be opened June 20th. 1U10. at 1:30 p. m For Dlans and specifications and other details and conditions apply to cither of the undersigned. ANTON DRF.DLA, Msyor, " Crete, Nebraska. F. A. NOVAK. City Clerk, Crete. Nebraska. P. A. Edqulst. Special Engineer. H2 New York Life Building. Omaha. Nebraska. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN ail Models fMJety Sevtcea iWlreleae. eta,. London-Pa ris- H amburg Ormf Waldarws. .Juns t3PrM. Lincoln Julr 4 tKi.l'i Aug. Vic. June UitAmwIks July t blucrhM- Juu l Pre Grant Julr 13 IMuUtiilcnd .... Julr 1 H'tnclnniul Julr 14 tUiia-Csriton s Is Cuu H.i4uruiL IHrnmburg Since N-. Ilamburg-Aiiierlcaa Lane, 4o Broadway, N. . . - - - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real ewtate transfers for June 14. l'.'lO. fur- Isheil by the Midland Guarantee and Trunt niany, bonded abxtracivrs, 1 14 r amain treet. . 'Phone Douglas nton Swanson to Caroline Bwanson. - lot . block 16. Halcyon Hiht t 1 . J. Wyant and wife to Lars Bylllng- tort, lot . block . rtose Hi 1.400 South Omaha Land company to Wil liam uoodman. lot 7. block iftM. South Omaha 900 H. M. Wh-r to J. T. Wler. lots 23 and 24, block 7, Bedford Place 1 w. Herahuner to J. N. Frostrom. Dart of block Z. Khlnn's 3r arid S Same to same, part of lots 2 and 3. i'otter A Cubb's utxllv.X S W. L. Coakley to Emma Anthony, lot b, viovk 4, Alamo ir'iasa T.sou W. Thomas et ux. to C. P. Traver. taxlnts 21. tl, 23 and 27, 3-14-13 1 i. Murony et ux. to A. C. I'anco&st. lots 22 and 23, block 4. Missouri Ave nue Park add. to csouth Omaha 40 tto H. Meyer et au. to F. Reed, tiart of lot 5. block 5. K. V. Kmllh s Hdd.. 2.SO0 Katie Frondel to Carl Werner, lot 9, block 4sl. Urandvlew 800 County treasurer to C. F. Thomas, lots a, 1.1 ana i, oiock it, una otner prop erty South Omaha Land conrpany to Bror X ritrell. lot Z. block l.. South Omaha 2 Fritzell. lot 2. block IX. South Omaha . 200 George C. Johnson to A. R. Johnson, lot 17, Saratoga Court 425 Phoebe Dunn to R. E. Winkloman. lot 3. block 4. West Cuminir add 25 William Floyd to Agnes D. Wlnkel- man. lot 21 .block . Walnut H I 350 E. iM. Mors man, Jr., to N. P. Dodge, Jr.. sublot 1. taxlot 16. 16-15-13 2.000 P. V, Horbach to C. F. Handerholm, M. F. Burke to'c F. Sanderholni.'iot 25. block 4. Hawthorne add 221 County treasurer to Thomas Cough- mn, 101 a. blocK y. walnut Hll Victoria A. Hlldcbrand to Jeanett Graham, part low 10, 11 and 12. block 2, Phillips' add J.200 A. Hussell to i-d Johnstoon. oart lot 8, block 3, Boulevard Terrace.... l.GOO . J. Ho flund to It. hJ. Winklemnn. lot 3, block 4, West Cuming add 27; E. Kountse Real Estate company to it. At. i nompson. part lot i. block l. Kountze Place 700 William H. Anderson to S. N. Wllmot. part of lot H, block 6, Patrick's 2d.. 600 . C. Ellis et ux. to C. C. June, lot 7, block 17, Bedford Place 450 . A. Falling to 4ti. C. Madaen. lot 2 In replat block 6. Bemis Park 2.400 County treasurer to John Rezlnchek, lot 4a. Burr oak add...: , Thomas K. Sundborough to E. R. Hume, lot 1, block 13, Calkins' subdiv M. Faulk to E. Faulk et al.. lot 25. Albright's Choice Love and affection . r . Krone to E. Johnson, part tax lot 82. 22-15-13 1.800 A. Vapor to V. A. Hlldebrand, part lot 10, clock 18, 02. V. smith's add 800 . Nelseti to A. S. Petersen, lot 12, block 12, South Omaha 1 ;. Petersen to Peter Nclsen, lot 12, block 12. South Omaha 1 W. D. Mead Jr., to J. J. Davis, lot 10, UnrKalow flace , z . F. Squire to same, eame property.. 1 RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION Tenth, and Mason. L alon Pacific Leave Arrive San Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. 8:15 a. m, 11:30 p. m. Chi. & 1'ao. Fast Mall. 4:10 p. m. 6: to p. in. Atlantic Express 6.45 a. m. Oregon Express 4:00 p. lu. 6:40 p. ni. Oregon- W ash. Ltd 12:40 p. in. 8:20 p. ni, Deuver bpecial 6:47 a. m. 12. JO a. in. Colorado Special ..11:48 P. ui. ):ila. m. .. i.oM p. m. 6:00 p. in. .. :lt a. m. 4:45 p. nu .. 6:S0 u. 111. 10:40 a. lu. ..12:41 p. lu. l:M p. ill. Coiorauo express.. North Platte iiucal. Grand isiauu iocal Stronisburg Local... Chicago, Rock Island A Paclfto , EAST. Rocky Mount'n Ltd. 802:31 a. m. a!0:30 p. m. lows i-iocai t-ass....a t:4o a. in. a 4:w p. m. Chicago Day H.x....a 7:42 a. in. a 2:4a a, m. Cuicago Local Pass.bl0:& a. ax. bio :la p. in. Des Moines Local . passenger a 4:00 p. m. al2:30 p. m. Chicago express. ...a 4:40 p. in. a 1:1a p. m. Chicago Limited a tf:o p. tu. a 8:02 a. m. WEST. Tfie Mountaineer.... a 2:a0 a. m. a 7:06 a. m. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for iiucoin '.a :a a. m. a 6:47 d. m. Colo. & cal. Exp... a l:2o p. m. a 4:M p. uk ukl. & Tex. .xp....a i.M p. ui. a i:zo p. m. Rocky Mount n itd.al0:10 p. iu, al2:M p. m. Wabash. Om.-St, Louis Ext.. .a 6:30 p. raj a 9:25 a. m. Mail and Express. .a t;i a. m. ail:lo p. iu, btanberiy Lou 1 tfrom Council Bluffs;. ...b 6:00 p. ra. bl0:16 p. m. Chicago, MUwaui.ee Jt St, Paul Overland Limited all. 43 pm 7.68 am Umaha-Chicago Express. u I.Li am .w am umana-bavauua iut c iuo aui s.do am Colo-calif E-preas a b.w pm s.jio piu Colorado tspeciai a i.oi am ii.sa pin Perry-omaua Local o b.io pm ii.Uo pm Illinois Central Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 2:45 pm Chicago Limited a :uo pm a 7:45 am auiin.-Bt. Paul Ux. o :uuaiu Mluu.-Sl. Paul Ltd a b:uO pm a 7:45 am uiuana-ift. Dodge Loc.b 4:iu put bU:aa au Chicago Northwestern EASTBOUND. Omaha Exoress a 7:oo am al2:35 am Chicago Local al2:U pin a 2:2 pm Coioiado-Cmcago a o:zo m a i.a pm Chicago Special ato:vpui a7:ojain Puouiu Coast-cnicago,. a o;ou pin a a: pm Los Angeles Liiniteu....a :10 pm al2:u pm Overiana Tilnuted all :4a pm a 7:45 am Denver Special a!2:40 am a 0:iU am Carroif Local a ;J pin a V:6o am Fast Mail , a a.a pm NORTHBOUND. Twin City Express a 7:ao am al0:20 pm Sioux cuy Local a 2:4o piu a f.2j pm fkiinn. si Daaota Ex. ...a ixv piu a 9; to am T win City limited a K.oo put a 7.40 am WESTBOUND. l.itipoln-Chadrou a 7:60 am all :00 am Norfolk-Bonesleel a 7.oO am a!0:45 pm ioiig t ine-o. natte....o s:io pm a e:20 pm Hastings-Superior b 2:1a pin b 6.4) pin Deaawood-Hot Springs.a 2. bo pin a 6: to pin i.auer-ianaer a 2:w pui ali.uO am Fremont-Albion b 6.40 put b 1:& piu MUsonrl Pacific K. C. U SU l. tx a ; am a 6:36 am 1' al &i. L. lx. tiv. batuiuay u p. m.f aii:ia pm a 6;ao pro Chicago tireat Vestern Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm Twin City ijiiiuieu a s.4u put a s:vu am Chicago iixpiess u 4.1a pin Twill City ixpies...... .vu am a v.w piu BcllLlNGTOX STA, XOT1I A SIASON Burllugtou Leave. Arrive. Denver and California. .a 4:10 pm a a :45 pm Busei Sound Express. . .a 4:lu pm a ti:iu pm Neuiaaa points a:-oam aliiittpni tliaca Hills .a t:iu pui a o:iu pui .ali:2a pm a V. warn .a t.M uu a 6:10 piu ,o IM piu uU:iu pm .a am a o:i0 pin b S:os am .a 1 :'io pin a V :au pm .0 3 uo pm bio : jo am a S:ls am as:oam a li -.ia piu a ii:40 pm .all :2a piu a7:tKain ,a I .Ui pm all. :uo pm Northwest express.... Neuraska points Luncoln Jftail Nooiaaka inpiess uincoiii i.oca Lancom iooal Bcuuyicr-i'laiuuiouta flaitsiiioutn-iowa .. UeUBVUe-fiallsniouth Colorado ljinuted Cnicago Special nuruii iLxuiess ..a piu a a:oo pin Chicago Fast Express. . .a 6 :M pm a8:u0am i,iuit iocal a V :1a am alu:iw am creston-lowa Local at:Mpin atO:aoaai be, Louis Express a4:JUpin axi:46am k- t and St. Joeph....aiu:46 pm a :4o am K. C. and bu joepn....a am atiaupui Jw. C. au4 SU Jost)in....a i.wpm WEBSTER STATION Fifteenth and Webster. . Mlssoarl Paclfl Leave. Arrive. Auburn Speolal. b 3:b0 prn bU:lu pm Chicago, St. Omaha Paal, Minneapolis A Sioux City Express b 2:00 pm bl1 :45 am Omaha Local e :lpni Hlonx City Passenger D v:V phi Twin City Passenger. ...b 6:30 am Sioux City Loco! e s:S5 am Emerson Local b 6.ii pm b 9:10 am The Bee aims to print a paper that appeals to intelligence; not to an appetite for scandal and sensations. COMET WITH A PUG NOSE Working Crew Puti on the Hear Camio Opera with Eclat. STEEEOTTPEBS ARE GUESTS Rarollmeat la Ak-Sar-Ben ia Nearly to the Thousand Mark and Moving; FastState Speakers Boost ' Omaha. "Halley'a Pug-Nosed Comet," a near comic opera In seven acts, played by the Ak-Sar-Bcn cast at the Pen Monday, a hair-raising auto-aero ride by Otto Nestman, and the lnlntlation of a clasa of candidates, made last night's celebra tion one that will not soon be forgotten at least not until next Monday night. The evening was given over to the special entertainment of delegates attending the annual convention of the stereotypers and electrotypere and was, literally a bowling success. The number Initiated last night, not In cluding the visiting delegates, swelled the enrollment of Ak-Sar-Ben to a grand total of 949. Colonel J. C. Root, master of cere monies during the "after program," an nounced the total, telling how It la the aim of the knighthood to bring the mem bership up to 2,000 between the present time and the dates of the fall festival. With suph a membership, he said, the board of governors would be able to eclipse any previous efforts of entertaining visit ors, and in putting on the fall festival. The den was packed; and every man In the place, Including the visitors, caught the spirit, had the present welfare and the future Improvement of the city of Omaha at heart. Everyone had the boost ing feeling, and everyone showed It, After the ritualistic part of the program a num ber of prominent men were called upon for brief addresses. First of the list was D. E. Klllen of Adams, Neb., aspirant for governor. . x Klllen Likes Omaha. Mr. Klllen expressed pleasure at being able to come to the city of Omaha Just to watch the progresslveness and ambition of Omaha citizens. "Your city," he said, "with Its 17,000,000 in new buildings alone la a great incentive to us from the smaller Ne braska towns to come In and get a little Inspiration from what you are doing. Tou who live here do not realize the importance of your city to tbe state of Nebraska, but we who live out In the state are able to get a clearer view of conditions. "Merchants from other towns may come here and buy anything they want. With us out In the state Omaha Is a household word; and I want to predict for Omaha that It wilT be greater In the future than it has ever hoped to be In the past," II. Scheele of Seward, state representa tive from Seward county, compared the growth of Omaha with tb.e growth of other state municipalities, saying: "Omaha has been built up tq Its present stage by its own brain and its own citizenship. Further, you are still, building and with greater enegy than ever before. I hope you peo ple will all pull together for Omaha; for got your politics long enough to work hand In hand for your own home town, and pull together like brothers." L. P. Straub of Chicago represented the stereotypers and electrotypers and handed the city several generous bouquets on the treatment the delegates have received dur ing their stay, "My love of fair dealing," he said, . "compels me to say: New York may be great and' Chicago greater still, but we must take off our hats to Omaha. Every man who has attended the convention will luae someiuing nome witn mm tnai ne nas learned In -your city, not alone from meet Ing men of his own profession, but from everything he has : seen In the city so courteously thrown, open to us." The talk of A. C. Wakeley of Omaha, concluded th,e program. He testified to the good work done by Ak-Sar-Ben In years past and spoke of the great field of labor before It. He said: "The real In fluence of Ak-Sar-Ben lies In the fact that It has bound us together with the golden bands of friendship and camaraderie. It has taught us to extend the helping hand to others." AliceO'Keefe Dies of Burns Daughter of Joseph 0'Keefe, While Playing Bonfire, Injured So She Expires in Short Time. Alice Isabelle O'Keefe, the 8-year-old daughter of Joseph O'Keefe, 8625 Daven port street, president of the O'Keefe Realty company, died , in the Methodist hospital last night, as the result of burns received in the afternoon, while she was playing bonfire with her two little sisters and some other girl friends. When the child's clothing caught fire she rushed into th houre, Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe extinguished the flames and she was hurried to the hospital. It was then discovered that there was scarcely a bit of her body that had not been scorched and no hope was entertained of saving her life. Dr. Porter did what he could to re lieve the pain of the little sufferer, who died at 9 o'clock, five hours after the after noon's play had such a traglo Interruption. Mr. O'Keefe, who had planned going out of the city today on business, never left his child's bedside. Mrs. O'Keefe was too prostrated with grief to visit the hospital. The funeral services wllr be held from the residence, S625 Davenport street. Wednesday. Burial will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. NEW COMMENCEMENT PLANNED High School Graduates Will Not March Forward to Receive Diplomas as Heretofore. The 1910 commencement of the Omaha High school will be conducted on a plan somewhat different from that of past years. The cause of the change Is the greatly increased slse of the class, making It Impossible to handle the exercises as before. Instead of having the pupils march around the stage each receiving a diploma In person,- all the students will remain seated while the diplomas are given out One of the chief objections to the pupils rising and marching Is that the tier of seats on which the class sits during the first part of the program must be made so that It can be taken apart in a short time and cleared off the stags. To do this and still make the seating place strong enough to hold the 70 pupils Is Impossible. As the program Is now arranged the cadet officers will march on the stage and receive their military commissions and the other .certificates will be banded up to each Individual student, each rising as his or her same , is called. At the meeting of the senior classes held yesterday It was announced that) the senior party which has been twice postponed would take place Tuesday evening a Chambers'. The hall has been prettily decorated with the class colors and an Interesting program of festivities has been arranged. r U" JOPYWGHT. 19ia Bf XLLlrtfcR.&X Aft DOWM AT THE PrSOK rt6,UDBuT rirr it rvfO cAT Sn6R, rVNCTAnft4 WILL jtL EVBft. MeARfc OP PZAZA f V BUT t"T COULD ( 1-OOKrVr nt Ot4' W0UJ fa THS OREiTTEST t0PE 1 NOT HACg. ME -THrrr a. utat Juautifcm-I J$x'J V im th' uowj ' yWfrrri rAju trr nAKZrtTTY9WKtlON:Clvertri uu" fMlCOXOME.MOW T44 H isthis; if " HNXTXtOP UlM-l. O AK TOO JjjroQ HrAVfc'" J MEM WILL BE POWejtU.'g5)X VONLf TRpfc." J It... mxl tim.t 3 - 'W$s T m HEW. COr6 TK' BOX 0W' V0VR.E Trie WILL "tOO SO MOTORIMfir A THC OLD CrtT l VelUL SEE ABOUT fVJZA J I PRTTTIEST ciru lWlTH U 3 ,ms3 unofw HOW DID sue I gj Bottle Dialogues BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR. : "Rice could be thrown with safety in the form of a tapioca," observed Dottle, thoughtfully. "It's a pudding!" I exclaimed, cutely, "It wouldn't cause the shock plain rice gives," she elaborated. "Not unless there were electrlo currents In the pudding," I amended. "But It seems so cruel for food friends to throw rice at -the happy couple, with a chance of blinding them," she protested, '"Love is blind," I quoted, solemnly. "But a lot of newly married couples are not In love." "Scoffer!" she accused. "But surely you don't approve of rice and old shoes V "They don't throw old shoes any more, since the tariff made us regard the bare food cult with more than tolerence," I asserted. "Folks have them resoled now for economy." "That the sole reason?" ahe inquired. "No, the resole reason," I snapped, "Think of what will happen if leather be comes too expensive for anything but the moBt expensive purses," she ruminated. "You'll carry a sliver chatelaine made out of this Pennsylvania pot stilled sliver, instead of a leather purse," I predicted. "Do you think that Inventor produced a masterpiece when he made sliver in a aoup kettle?" she asked. "No, Just a potboiler," I replied. "But to return to June brides. Think, if leather shoes become too expensive to throw away and people should throw horse shoes or wooden shoes!" The Tired Business Man BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR. I That "was clever of that Cincinnati man to carry a strap ne couia nooa on mo street car celling and dangle from, wasn't It?" asked Friend Wife, "What will be next?" "Passengers will carry Individual car seats," suggested tne urea Business man. "When somebody Invents a camp stool or some such seat the traction companies can build their arks like box cars, with' no seats at all, and let the passengers fur nish their own sittings. When that hap pens I shudder for the car when some father with a large family carries in a sofa 4o aeat his flock on. And each will carry an end seat. 'This Cincinnati man carries a street car hand grip because hes Is afraid of germs. I suppose he read about tre 'grip' germs. Well, well, maybe he's right, although I supposed the only persons affected by germs in the hands, giving them the itchy palms, were state, legislators ana city councilmen. But this fear of germs is liable to carry us to such lengths that a woman will carry the exact change for fare Instead of handing out a $20 bill In a crowded car. "When the fad for carrying Individual car straps becomes prevalent and we also tote i collapsible seats, which are more liable to collapse than hold one, then we can expect passengers to be bringing their own pillows, sheets and comforts into tne sleeping cars, thus sparing themselves the mortification of mistaking the sheets for handkerchiefs and taking them away Maybe travellers will bring their own food into dining cars, together witn tne family silver, knives and forks. And think of thst advanced day when each passenger sprinkles himself with his own cigar ashes instead of having his neighbor do It! "We'll refuse to take change that Isn't antlsceptlclied, and will Insist on breath ing our own breath, Instead of sharing that of the man sitting to the right who has trenchered generously on garlle, lira- THE NEW YORK EVENfNO .TELEQBMI (HEW TOBK HEIUL0 ramEO JUNE I9d "CONVENTIONAL BLACK El'KS." "The horse shoes might be good luck," I essayed, "but the wooden wouldn't." "I suppose the people who fight to see them leave the house should wear conven tional black eyes," she added. "It is customary this year to condole with the bride's father on having another to support," I commented. "I wonder If they eat ready-to-aerve wedding breakfast food at these 1 o'clock in the afternoon wedding . breakfasts?" she pondered. "No, nothing but mush," I enlightened. "Appropriate gifts are so hard to choose," she sighed. burger and third rail juice. I wouldn't be surprised if some real fussy passengers would fetch a pair of goloshes to be worn every time his feet were stood upon by some total stranger not versed in the germ theory. "The Individual strap to hang from ap peals to me far more favorably than the common habit of hooking a cane or um brella through the strap and dangling from that. This ordinary procedure may be all right for the owner of the cane or umbrella, but It la most distressing to short persons who are poked in the eyes. "Probably our human moles who have LIFE'S DISAPPOINTMENTS. .'She U iufng the express com. pany lor damages." 'Indeed) Oi break- her 'No, thata just it She insured It heavily and. they never brokx ft C0J. Al Rights Reserve , Much Mushy Talk of No Inter est to Hard Hearted Persons. "Not at all."-1 exclaimed. "Why, at out office we've been giving the same thing to each man that gets married ever since I can remember." "The same thing?" she cried. "Oh, no; we don't go to the pawnshop and get it out every time," I assured. 'Merely meant we get the same kind of present for each new victim. The office collection always comes to the same amount and results In a stagnation of Im agination. If everybody should chip in a little more some time there would be a panic Nobody would know how to spend it." "Haven't you been chipping In for about every one there?" ahe queried guardedly. "Another fellow and I are the sole sur vivors," I boasted. "Of course, onei ot another of the victims may get a reno vation of his status and then come back for a second present. Some people never know when they've had enough." "Isn't there any chance of the othei survivor getting?" timidly. "Not a chance," I stated. "Every time, we look at those sad married men having their morey saved for them every week Instead of spending it freely pay night and going around for a touch the next day poor sobs! They even seem to like It No more wedding presents for a' while, I guess. But what do you consider the good Idea for the present?" "Why." she hesitated, "I should think spoon would be nice. Wouldn't you?" I did! (Copyright, 1910, by the NY V. Herald Co.; Tells Friend Wife the Attractions of a Traction Reform.- gone blind through reading in subway and other cars where the Incandescent light burned out will carry heir own drop light bulbs to attach for reading purposes when the campaign gets under way. Who knows but that those strange persons who peel and eat bananas and eandwlchea ths moment they sit down In a poorly venti lated car on a stifling day will now carer tight topped sine garbage palls. And aA tor the man or woman who now endangej) his or her neck rubbering over In aa effort to read her neighbor's newapaper, he or ahe should be required to buy hit personal literature. Imagine tbe attrac tions of a traction reform! "Of course, In New York and any othei progressive city where horse cars are still the rage, nervous passengers In a hurry could bring their own, horses. And the giddy girls who arrange their complexions In cars will have to provide their own powder rags!" "Why not have every one provide hit own street car?" Inquired Friend Wife. "Than waM all Via nff nup nwn ImlUw. said the Tired Business Man. (Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) Some College II amor. A new German professor In a girl's col lege, wishing to detain one of the atu-. dents, said: "Oh, Miss may I hoWj you a minute after class?" The same Drofessor. attending as idm- tator for the first time one of the girls' dances, remarked: "How charming ths young ladles look in their iow-necked nightgowns!" This advice was given by one of the stu dents to her mates: "Girls, take all the courses you can with the men professors, for the women of the faculty try to 'find out how much ycu know, and the men try to show off how much thev know." The wife of one of the professors warned one or tne professors warned t off to officiate at a fun.-rat r. "Now. John, donlt aisid him as he went orr to oiricisle at A fun- one rainy aay: with your bare t head on the daiiiulV.oxLL satch cold. "-Life. you'll surely catch