Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1910.
REAL ESTATE .
JfAIOf A!P ltttll LAU roniALB
'Continue.',
Kebraskaw
Only One Northport
It is one mile from the court house of Morrill County.
It is across the river from the busy town of Bridgeport.
It is the division point of the Union Pacific.
It is an established town, recognized by the U. S. Government.
A postoffice has been established and postmaster appointed.
The Union Pacific Itailway recognizes Northport.
The Union Pacific railway ha3 established a station at North
port there "will be no other for many miles east or west.
NORTHPORT has a handsome new station. It li the present terminal
of the Toad.
NORTHPORT has the machine shops of the Union Pacific, the water
system, round house, coaling station and sidings.
NORTHPORT has a general store, grocery, restaurant and real estate
office. A dozen new buildings are planned and will be built soon.
NORTHPORT Is not the "promise" of a town, but actually exists. The
Union Pacific railway has spent over $250,000 in improvements at Northport.
We have sold nearly 200 lots in Northport to railroad men. They expect
to build homes there, to Improve their property, to help build up a town.
"Why den't you invest? Get in on the "ground floor." It is the opportunity
3 on have long looked for. Terms easy, monthly payments and so small you
will never miss .the money.
Payne Investment Company
S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
DID YOU EVER
bear of the Sidney draw in
Cheyenne county, the best land
in western Nebraska; J2 section
7 miles from Railroad, $15 per
acre, if taken immediately. You
can stand on one corner and see
every part of it. B 497, Bee.
LOTS FOR FIFTY
. CENTS A WEEK
See N. P. Dodge & Company's advertise
ment In this paper of Iota for Hale In
South Omaha for 11.00 down and 60 centa
a week, without Interest or taxes.
BARGAIN In Plans Valley Irrigated
Farinl Extra good 1"0 acres; must be sold
4Uick. W acres alfalfa, 80 ax res best wheat
grass meadow In the country; 3o acres to
cither crops. S& per acre. Write quick for
terms and further Information to Box No.
11 tiering. Neb.
FOR BALE.
140 acres unimproved prairie land. All
level, jrood land, in good neighborhood, li
miles northeast of O'NellU This is a bar
gain. Price per acre.
C. V. McKENNA.
O'Neill, Nebraska.
Sarpy County Snap
A beauniui borne, highly Improveu, 160
acres, tine land; 10 miles to Omaha, 6 miles
to bouth Omaha stock yards. Price it
told nuiik. per acre.
C. R Combs,
ltooiu li oid L. S. .Su. iiiiirf., 12th and
'ai nam - Pnono, D. Sal.
FOR SALE.
Section of good farming land near Red
dlngtou, Morrill county, Neb.; only I4.60 an
acre,
FRED OILMAN, Reddtngton, Neb.
e-
SiUMlKKM.
FOR fsALKt.720 acres In Jefferson
county. Montana, at 10 per acre, on easy
terms. This tract is located 2ft nillea from
town of Whitehall, a thrifty little city on
the N. P. and C, M. at tit. P. coast line;
t.ouO acres of this tract Is under irrigation;
water rights from the Jefferson river.
About l,;euO acres bottom land, about 76 per
teat of this tract is tillable, balance suit
able for pasture. This tract la located In
tne famous Montana apple belt and la a
Largaut.
13,000 acres, Meagher county, Musselshell
alley, Montana, ii per acre; easy terms;
):aled on C. M. & SI. P. li. H., 3 miles
iiom two good towns; at least 80 per'eent
-t this traot Is suitable 'or farming. A
itood proposition to cut up Into small farms;
.uuo to 6,000 acres can be irrigated; many
tpring furnish abundance of water tbe
iar arouna.
"MAKTYN A STUART LAND CO.,
Aberdeen, a, D.,
And 338 Palace tildg., Minneapolis.
Nerth Dakota.
. NORTH DAKOTA.
' Ti in Land of opportunity.
Land In the Mouse Rivor loop, where
crop failure la unknown. Hon. J. J. Hill
cays this land Is all worth $100 per acre,
and he knowa. Will rent and pay 10 per
cent on Investment. What is your money
earning? The finest prairie land In the
orld. Write me for list. It Is free.
K. E. UO WIN. tilenburn? N. D.
Uklanoma,
' NOTICE.
To be sold at public auatlon, June !B, 1919.
A a-atory, modern, 60-room. brick hotel
building In city of 6.000, Stillwater. Okl.
Best located property in city. Stillwater
) center of lnterurban system now build
ing, has other good railroad facilities, has
late agricultural school; city is growing
rapidly. This hotel has best business In the
city, but the proprietor must sell on ac
count of pocgr health. Will sell furniture
and building on day of aale with privilege
ct leasing if building Itself does not toll.
Inquiries concerning this property and
terms of sale win be promptly answered
by the underslgneU.
JOHN YOU ST, Sr.. Stillwater. OkL
Onaoa.
BUY' farm lands now. They are dally In
creasing In value. There la a limited amount
of land, but no limit to the future popula
tion. The Pacific Northwest Is tne present
land of opportunity. We have a fine assort
ment of farnia, some of which will suit
you. Write us today, stating your require
ments, and w wilt mail you full particulars
free. The Card Realty at lav. Co., 61&
Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore.
IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDd,
Rogue River Valley,
Oregon.
Declared by government experts to be the
most perfect fruit belt In the world; grand
sweepstakes pnau; fcpokane National Apple
now; has received the highest prices ever
paid for fruit in tbe New York and Lon
don markets; orchards now producing over
l.vuO net per acre.
Irrigated orchard tracta on payment plan,
ranguig in price from tits per acre for un
developed land to leuO per aero for devel
oped orchards,
Koguelands, Incorporated,
Medford. Oregon.
oath Dakota.
SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND ALFALFA
LANDS.
The rush Is on tor Stanley county; buy
lands near the new railroad und double
your money in the next year; 30.U00 acres
to select from; $10 to $U per acre. Call or
write Felland Realty Company, Ml palace
bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
CHOICE BARGAIN
160 acrea, T miles from Watertown, S
mile from Foley, beautiful slightly roll
ing laud, free from pond, creeks, gravel
or atone, U& acres into crop, 6 acres nay,
no buildings, fur a quick sale oij) per
acre, oasli down to a 32.000 mortgage now
on the land. 6 per cent, purcaaaor gu
one-third crop delivered.
C0 aurea. ail prairie, no Improvements,
eOO acres good farm land, M0 rough pasture
land, U miles from Watertown, 6 miles
from t other towns. It's worth $J6 per acre,
i are ottering it for $J6 for a quick sale,
(ash down to a J.boU mortgage now ou
the land at I per cent.
If you are on the market for a bargain
tn laud yuu should lose no time In seeing
these. Address Walklia Busney, Water
low a. bouUt Dakota)
REAL ESTATE
'ARM 1XU HAMII UHO FOR ALI
(Continued.)
Booth DakotaContlnned.
FOR SALE 30 acres; every acre tillable:
deep black soil; near town; price. 12 per
ere. Frank Mashek, KimDalL. a. D.
Texas.
two Texas Farms for -ale.
1.11 acres, 100 In cultivation, alfalfa, com
and potatoes; three miles from the town
of Wharton; on the Colorado river; no
overflow; 06 miles from Houston.
Also 9i acres, S3 In cultivation, corn; ad
joining the above place; of mile to a
railroad switch; party can get Immediate
possesion; will take $60 per acre for one
or both places. Write to the owner. A. A.
Norton, Wharton, Tex. Terms.
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT IT.
It's a county seat In the center of the Rio
Grande Valley and irrigation; has railroad,
canals, new court house, good bank,
school, brick business bouses; Chapln needs
people to develop its great resources;
they're rich enough to make you rich. Ask
us for booklet "B."
CUAPIN TOWNSITE COMPANT,
Chapln. Tex.
WANTED Anyone Interested In Pecos
or Toyah Valley lands, West Texas, to
write me and 1 will send free literature.
Maggie Cawley. Marietta. O.
Vlrslala.
VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM.
125 ACRES 16.600.
Two-story bouse; IS rooms and basement;
I porches; ample outbuildings; apple
orchard of 6V0 Albemarle pippins, wine
apa and other high-priced varieties; the
trees are 12 years old, and being located In
the great fruit belt of Albemarle county
they are hardy and thrifty, and will yield
a lifelong income; 3Vi miles to railroad
station; surrounded by good neighbors. If
taken at once, only $6,600; part cash, bal
ance on easy terms. For further details,
see page 24, "Strout's Farm Catalogue No.
30. Second Edition." It describes other
rare bargains from IS an acre up In Vir
ginia, Maryland and the south. Copy free,
station 2676. E. a. btrout. Union Bank
Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
Wlneoaala,
80-acro Improved farm for $1,600. This
farm haa zu acres cleared free of stumps
and under cultivation; land is level; good
tujr ludin sun, ciay sudbou; no stone; nas
HO acres of heavy hardwood timber such
as sugar maple, oak, basswood and birch,
no uuderbruuh In the timuer: balance of
land easy to clear. Thia farm border, on
a beautiful lake with good fishing. It has
a- new irame nouse witn seven rooms all
complete ready to move Into: and a new
stable, 16xzii. Farm is located six miles
irom lumoeriaim and three miles from
Barronetl; in a well settled farming coun
try; Germans aud Americans; ou main
traveled load, near schools, churches and
creamery. There is timber enough on thia
farm that when sold will pay the Interest
and taxes tor five years. Terms 20u cash,
balance on time to suit purchaser. We
also own another bO of unimproved land
that Joins this farm in case you want more
land, bend for our SDucial Hat of nih
farms and timber lana we own, also our
book ou northwestern Wisconsin. We are
located In Barron county, miles north
east Of St. Paul. Addreul Wiwnnnln tvl.
uuuauun wo, Cumberland. Wis.
VOU CAN BUY LAND FOR $10 A MONTH
" - - " - . w ... r o v ail acre,
Vilas and Oneida counties. Wisconsin.
We charge no interest. We pay the taxes.
lllMur.ini'M (. ! 1 1 n nA . .
BEST OPPORTUNITY IN THE COUNTRY
."' " oi moderate means to
OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT
mi iui mup ana oooK to Jjept.
Q. V. SANBORN CO.. Kagle River. Wis.
Mlai-elluueoua.
CAN locate parlies on desirable timber.
fruit, agricultural and graslng .and a. I i
California. Oregon and Washington. Special
"r, ... w"n lawa, aent to
llLiTtti. fMrli'"- WMt American Land
........ .M pmipgnio. uai-. K
HAVK VA1 1 A A r. ,
thai ... .T run 6Abli OR
Wa iit.S,A,1AV'-t?,e w"nt medium of
.. . - y "viu tur ca.cn in Her'
tlon, 6 cents a line. 70 cents an Inch. Clr
filiation ji nri ia.. ...... . . ' - V.,r
(jiu. ... .;,"; Tvr," 10.wa qy-
DeDt." l:,'T ;ne"u,"" in P"l. Lnd
REAL ESTATE LOANS
UAitviJM un.ua., 3d floor N. Y. Life x.'a)
in til.) I a ,1 nn ( ... ,t . . .ewv
-- w.. ..uyiwini jrojriy. jo delay
WANTKH-fllv In.n. oJ
Farnam Smith & Co.. lu Farnam St.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
Good 6
Farm . Mortgages
alwayg on hand and for sale
ainouutg from $a00 to $3,000.
BENSON & MYERS,
412 N. Y. Life Bldg.
at
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead
" WiU a(JU ttJ 11 still.
LOWEST lCATKa-Beinlj!. Brandeia lildz.
COAT and PANTS to order, fctt: perfect
mai:.Aini- 1LSW, 004 O. 16th.
M to $.'..000 on bonus in Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., luoJ N. Y. Life. Douglas
or A-iiai
SECOND mortgsges negotiated. 626 New
wuiaua rouuiuu uaiix iiiag. uoug. eat.
LOANS to home owners and home build
ers, vim privilege of making partial pay'
menta semi-annually.
W. H. THOMAS.
60J First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTE D
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
6. and 7-rooru houses. If Drlces are right
w ii ;uur property ror you.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
Suite M N. Y. Life Bldg.
WANTED Good rental property. 11.(00 to
t.0u), for choice vacant lot or lota, one
third to one-half the value, balance spot
uvuikii property ottered.
auurtM at at, uc .
SOUTH OMAHA
FOR RENT Five room modern, Ud and
D streets. Phone D. 6071
SWAPS
WE can trade anything, anywhere.
LATURol' 4 TOBIN.
. Z06A. n Bee.
WE Will trade nur enultv of 11 2tlU we
have In a fine quarter of land northwest
from Lodge Pole for either a Chalmers,
Oakland, Velle, Overland or E. M. F. four
cylinder automobile; car must be prac
tically new; no others need answer this
ad. Tate tk. Barlow, Lodge Pole, Neb.
Double apariement houxe. strictly mod
ern, close-Hi. OiMHi Income payer, price
$10,000, mtge. $2,500. Want land. Might take
an automobile. Don't need rain to make
this pay. Nowata Land &. Lot Co., 6J4
rv r. L,ue Bldg., Omaha, Icb. i'lione
lied I'm.
rooms, all modern: easy walking dis
tance; price $5,000; mortgage $1,250; give
legal numbers In first letter, it saves time.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
624 N. V. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Phone lied 199.
TAILORS
MISFIT tailored suns $36 and $40 values
at $16. See A. Rubeniteln, 211 8. 14th St.
Q. A. LINQUIST CO.. 236 PAXTON BLK.
FOR evening functions full dress Is the
rule, and to got It made right see Ed Thlel
Tailor. 719 8. 16th 8t.
WANTED TO BUY
BEST PRICE paid for second-hand
furniture, carpets, clothing and shoes.
Phone Douglas wn.
SECOND-HAND olothlnsr: narty. after-
noon dresses. John Feldman, D. 3128. A-2636.
BEST prices for 2d-hand clothing. D. 344a
f ' W iw. , IHTOiulll .
rafe, state slie and price. M iHO Bee.
BEST prices for BROKEN WATCHES.
Old Gold. etc. NATHAN, 211 S. 12th St.
I'tt 1j11-A11u ousinpps; stHits yi ice anu
full particulars. Address Y 301. Bee.
WANTED TO RENT
We Are Getting Numerous Calls
For Houses of All Sixes. List With Us.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
24 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1999.
BOARD and rooms In modern house for
man, woman and child. 'Phone Doug. 1U63.
Ask for G. T. Preston.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED dressmaking- to do bv the ilav.
Prices reasonable. Address, A-401, Bee.
TRAINED NURSE will care for mentallv
defective or crippled children. Box 827,
Omaha, Neb.
TOO ' LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Announcement.
THE MODEL LAUNDRY
ANNOUNCES Tne installation
Vl 1 V7 U 1 V;.CiO op A NEW SYSTEM,
which guarantees all washing to be done
with soft. hot. filtered and arorm-Dioof
water. These added facilities, combined with
our usual good services, assure you of the
bent In laundry work nt no extra cost.
Family washing, rough and dried, 6c per
lb. THE MODEL LAUNDRY, 1110-113
Dodge St. Omaha's Sanitary Soft Water
Laundry.
Help Wanted.
OUR Dally Bulletin gets results. Give
us your record and we will secure the
position you are adapted to.
CO-OPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
673-76-77 Brandels Bide;.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
r"ORT MEADE. 8. D.. JUNE 20TH, 1910.
beaiea proposals, in triplicate, win De re
ceived here until 10 a. m.. mountain time.
July 20th, 1910, for constructing Concrete
uam, spillway, valve Chambers, etc.. in
connection witn the Fort Meade, 6. D ,
water system. Plans and specifications
may be seen at .the offices of Chief (Quar
termaster, Department of the Missouri.
Omaha, Neb.; Department of the Colorado,
JJenver. Colo.: Department of the Lakes.
Chicago, 111.; Department of Dakota, St.
raui, Minn., ana tnts otiice, at which lat
ter place all information may be obtained
on application. A deposit ot xlO.OO to Insure
return is required before plans arc sent on
Individual application. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should he endorsed
I'roposals lor Dam ' and addressed to the
Constructing Quartermaster.
i une24-25-?7-2S J uly 1 5-19
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER-
masler, Military Prison, Fort Leaven
worth, Kans., June 1, 1910. Sealed Dro-
ponals, In triplicate, will be received at this
office until 10:30 a., m. June i0, 1910, at
which time and place they will be opened,
for furnishing approximately SS tons soil
pipe and fittings; 1,600 brass cocks; 7lt5
non-syphonlng ba&ln traps; 10,000 feet w.l.
pipe with fittings. Proposal blanks, blue
prints, etc., furnished upon application, ac
companied by deposit of $5.0u, same to be
reiunaea upon return or Dlue prints, etc.,
to thlB office. MAJOR THOMAS M
SLAVENS, Constg, Quartermaster.
Junel-2-28-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
proposals will be received by the city
clerk of the city of O'Neill, Nebraska until
eight (a) o clock p. m. on Wednesday, the
13th day of July, 1910, for furnishing mate
rial and constructing a complete Banltary
sewer system for the city of O'Neill, Ne
braska, In accordance with the plans and
specifications on file tn the office of the
city clerk, O'Neill, Nebraska, and in the
office of the engineers, Omaha, Nebraska.
Each bid to bi accompanied by a certi
fied check of five hundred $5o0.00) dollars.
Any one desiring a set of plans and spec
ifications for personal use, may obtain the
same by application of the engineers and a
payment of five ($5.00) dollars per set.
The city reserves the riunt to reject any
and all bids. O. F. B1GLI.M, Mayor.
II. J. Hammond, City Clerk.
The Consolidated Engineering Co.. Engi
neers, 640 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
J2 d-7t
RAILWAY TlfvlE CARD
UNION STATION TcBtth aud Mnsoa.
rhleago Great Western-
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Twin city Limited a 6:30 pm a 8:00 am
Chicago Express a 8.45 pm
I win City Express a 8:00 am a 41 pm
Lnioat Pacific Leave Arrive
ban Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. 8:15 a. m. 11:30 p. m.
Chi. & Pac. Faat Mall. 4:10 p. m. 6:45 p. m.
Atlantic Express . 6:45 a. in.
Oregon Express 4:00 p. m. 6.30 p. m.
Oregon-Waan. Ltd U:40 p. in. i.M p. ui.
Deuver bpecial 6:47 a. m. 12:30 a. in.
Colorado bpeoial 11:48 p. in. l .ii a. m.
Colorado Express 8:50 p. lit. 6.u! p. iUm
North Platte Local.... 8:15 a. in. 4:45 p. nv,
Grand isiana jocal... :3U p. ui. iu:m a. in.
Stroinsburg Local..
...12:41 P. ut.
i:2V p. m.
Aliaauurt Pactti
K. C. & SL L. Ex a 9:40 am
K. C. & bt. L. Ex all: 15 pm
a 6:35 am
a 6:30 pm
Ihicagsu, Muck Isluutl 4'avtfi
EAST.
Rocky Mount'n Ltd.ai2:36 a. m,
Iowa Local Pass.... H.ia a. m.
Chicago Day Ex. ...a 7:43 a. in.
Cliicago Local i-ans.oiu.3u a. lu.
Dea Moines Local
pasnenger a 4:00 p. m.
Chicago express. ...a 4:40 p. lu.
Chicago Ljuiltd a 6:06 p. in.
WEST.
The Mountaineer. ...a 3:50 a. m.
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd.
for Lincoln a 8:36 a. m.
Colo. 48 cel. Exp. ..a 1: p. in.
OkL Tex. Exp.. ..a 3:80 p. m.
Rocky Mount n Ltd.alwUv p. iu.
W aha eh
Om.-SL Louis Ext. .a 6:30 p, m.
Mall and Express, .a J .30 a. iu.
ntanberry Loc i (from
al0:30 p. m.
a 4:3U p. m.
a 2:45 a. lu,
bl0:18 p. iu.
a 11 JO p. m.
a 1:15 p. to.
a 6.W a, iu,
a 7:05 a. m.
:47 p. m.
4.30 p. m.
a 1:MI p. ut.
al3.w p. in,
25 a. ra.
all:i p. ut.
Council Biuffsj....b 6:00 p. m. bl0:15 p. m.
Chtcage, MUwaaveo i t. laai
Overland Limited all. 43 pm 7.5 am
Omaha-Savanua Ex c T.15 am
Colo-Calif Eapreae a 6.W pin
Colorado Special a 7.67 am
. am
8 80 am
3.85 pm
Perry-Omaha Local b 6-li put li.uj pm
pin
RAILWAY TIME CARD-C"-,W-
IM'aole tvatral
Chicago H.piexs a 7:0 am t 46 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:45 am
Minn. -St. Paul Ex b 7:00 am
Ulnn .HI I1 i . I 1 1 ft I (U FtlTl 7 4f, mm
Omaha-s U Dodge Loo..b 4.1L pm bU.Ss am
Chicago Jt ortai weilera
KASTWOUNn.
Omaha Expresa a 7.o ara al2:33 am
i 1. m n 1.U..1 al2:OS mn a t 2 Dm
Colorado-Cnicago a i.M pm a 1:28 pro
Chicago Special a t:v pia a t 65 am
facllio v.oasi-v.nicagu.-a .w yia . iiu
Wis Anaeies LunlieU... a s.Mi pm all.aj pm
Overland Limited aii:4i pin a am
Denver Special aU:40 am a :W am
Carroll Local a 4 JO pm a :W am
Fast saau " e.e pm
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Express a 7:bo am al0:20 pm
Sioux City AAicai a ; pin a r: pm
Minn, at Dakota Us. ...a :W pin a :L6 am
Twin City Annulled a V.tM pm a I.SU am
WESTBOUND.
Lincoln-Chadron a i:eoam all :0b am
Norfolk-Bonesleel a 1. 60 am alO 45 pro
Long rliie-iao. Platte. ...b 1:1& pm a : pm
titines-Superlor b t:ls pm b t.M Din
Deadwood-liot Sprlngs.a 6o pm a b.W pm
Caxper-Lander a s:m pm au:tw am
Fremooi-AiOion ...o t.M put b JUS pm
BVItLINUTOM ITAi 10TU MAOM
Barllasrteisi
Leave. Arrive-
Denver and California. .a 4:10 pm a 1:46 pm
Puget Sound Express.. .a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm
Nebraska points a s:20 am a 6:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm
Northwest Express all:2&pin a 7:00 am
Nebraska poluta a 6:20 am a 6:10 pm
Lincoln Mall b ' :2o pn ali :15 pm
Nebrs-rUa Express a :1b Mm a 6:10 pm
Lliico'.n Looai .-- "ilfflu
Lincoln Local a7:2pm a l:50pm
bchuyler-PlalLamouUt ...bt:06pm bl0:20am
Platlamoutb-Iowa a IS am a 8:50 am
Bellevue-Piattsmouta ..a U :30 pm at:40pm
Colorado Limited all:25 pm 7:00 am
Chicago Special a 7:15 pm all. :o5 pm
Chicago Exprens a 4:20 pm a 3:55 pm
Chicago Fast Express.. .a 6:20 pm a 6:00 am
Iowa Local a f :1a am al0:30 am
Creaton-Iowa Local a 1:30 pm al0:30 am
fel. Loula Express a4:30pm all. 45 am
K. C. and bu Joseph... . al0:45 pm a 6:46 am
K. C. and St. Joseph. ...a 6:16 am a 6:10 pm
K. C. and BU Joseph. ...a 4.30 pm , ,
WEBSTER gTATJOA Fifteenth sad
Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn Special b 3:50 pm bU:lo pm
Chicago, at. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha
Bloux City ExDrejm h 1:00 Dm h11-m
Omaha Local ; o 6:20 pm
moiix tjity fassenfter D 9:20 pm
Twin City Passenger.. ..b 6:30 am
Sioux City Local o 8:35 am
Emerson Local .....b 6:66 pm b ;10ara
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG AMERICAN
sUl Modera Safety Sevlosa (Wlreleaa, ete.
LiOndon-Paris Hamburg
PreOrnt.July 13, HAmKlB'n Aug. Vlo.July SO
Cincinnati July 14Pr. Lincoln Aug. 10
Pennsjrlvsnia ..July aAmrlka Aug. )3
Cleveland juiy ij.'frrt. orant Aua. m7
.'atlti-Carllon a la Cart hntaurant,
Hamburg direct. 'New.
Hamburg-American Line, 45 Broadway, N.
x vr aocai Agents.
WANTS NO BLIND MAN
TO MARRY HIS DAUGHTER
Abe Jackson . of Blair Tries to Pre
vent Runaway Match with
Sydney Rnttledsre.
Abe Jackson, who described himself as a
hard-working mn from Hebron, Neb., was
an excited visitor at the police station yes
terday evening and the cause of his per
turbation was the' flight of his daughter,
Mabel, to the, city, with the object of get
ting married. d-' Slre'a not 16." ha said,
"though she's blgf or her age and weighs
125 pounds,, but 1 11' not let him marry her
should I have to expend every dollar." In
excited Jerks, while at intervals he Im
plored -he police to help him locate her,
Jackson told his story. He said that he
did not know until this afternoon where
his daughter had gone, and then he dis
covered that the companion of her flight
was Sidney Ruttledge, for whose father he
said lie worked. Sydney, It appears. Is 25,
but what his probable future father-in-law
complained of particularly seemed to be
that he was blind.
BIG HORN BASIN PROSPEROUS
Wakeley Telle of the Bi- Celebra
tion Last Week at Thermopolla
Over the New Line;.
.
L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington route, has returned from
Thermopolla, Wyo., where he was attend
ing the "Railroad Day" celebration in
honor of the Burlington road connecting
Thermopolls and other towns In the Big
Horn basin by rail with the outside world.
The local official expressed hlmnelf as sur
prised at the rapid development of the
towns in Wyoming and the enthusiasm
shown at the recent celebration.
On June 22, the opening day of the celc
bratlon," said Mr Wakeley, "our road car
rled in by special trains over 800 people
from the neighboring towns to Thermopolls.
Thermopolls is a thriving town of 1,200 peo
ple, and now that It has a railroad the
people look for a rapid development and a
big Increase In population. The people who
live In the Wyoming towns are surprisingly
prosperous, and when they went to Ther
mopolls to take part In the celebration it
was noticeable that they all looked well-
to-do."
BUMPER CROP IS LOOKED FOR
noble Bays Recent Rains Have
WroDght Woaderfsl Change In
Cropa of the State.
R. S. Ruble, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, has returned
from a business trip to Donver and says
that he was struck with the great change
which has come over the fields of grain
since the recent rains.
"When I went to Denver," said Mr.
Ruble, "the corn and grain looked rather
bauly. The grain didn't seem to have any
life to It, but the rain has wrought a won
derful change, and today the fields look
fine. Corn la doing splendid and the other
crops are In first-class condition. Judging
from the looks ot the fields as seen from
the car window I would say that we ought
to have a bumper crop of everything this
year In Nebraska."
WANT MORE MEN FOR NAVY
lacle Sam Is Now Looking; for Sail
ors to Maa His Big; War
ships at Sea.
The local navy recruiting office Is again
iccelvlng enlistments after a brief spell In
which no effort was made to get recruits
for the marine service. A letter was sent
out from the Navy department, which was
received here Monday, asking for men for
the service. It Is expected that from now
until fall all applicants for enlistment will
be considered, as the Navy department can
use 3 0U0 lecrults on account of the In
creased appropriation voted by congiess
for a fuller quota of men Those who have
made-application since June IS will be noti
fied of their standings and those who pass
the examination will be assigned to the
service after July L
gjg-
T M
COPTHrSHT, 1810, fY 1HE
The Boss of the Establishment
By AMBRB MAN.
The wife of the Boss of the Establish
ment was trying on her new hat before
the mirror. Yes, she had bought another,
the fifth' since Easter Sunday and there
was no doubt from the pleasant gleam In
her grown eyes that the latest creation, or
leaning lower of yellow feathers, was for
the moment at least, a strong favorite with
Its owner.
As she gazed admiringly Into the looking
glAss, the turning of a latch key pro
claimed the Immediate advent of the lord
and with a farewell glance at the mirrored
vision she walked down the hall of their
apartment to meet him.
What, she wondered, made him look so
queer? He was not cross. Perhaps.lt was
a hair cut by a new barber! No, that was
not it, a quick Inspection assured her. Un
deniably there was something strange about
his appearance and when he had removed
his hat she saw what It was nothing less
than the hat Itself a long low, rakish
panaraa which had been turned vigor fash
Ion over his manly brow. It was evidently
a purchase of the afternoon and the Boss,
after the manner of his kind, was for the
moment so absorbed In appearing uncon
scious of his own recent possession that
he did not notice the yellow structure on
his wife's head.
The Boss' wife gazed at the Panama and
was divided between sorrow and relief.
Frankly, as she told the' Boss afterward,
she did not think his hat becoming to him,
but she could now tell of her own bargain
without trepidation. For she thought, no
husband Is brave enough to reproach his
wife with a new purchase If he has ac
quired anything for himself within the
lady's memory.
"How do you like It?" she asked coquet
tishly, tilting the yellow feathers on one
side.
And then the Boss perceived the latest
millinery outrage and hla soul grew sore
within him.
"It's a freak!" he answered sourly.
"Ol-wh y?" faltered the lady, her re
sentment being less instantaneous than
usual. "What don't you like about It?"
"It's all wrong!" the Boss replied. It's
How to Write a Short Story
There are a great many receipts on the
market for writing the short story, but we
confidently claim that ours is the only
method.
Klrst: Learn to read and write at sight.
Not too much time need be spent at this,
as all stories are rewritten in the magazine
offices, and as long as you have the Idea,
this la all that Is really necessary. Do not
bother about spelling. All offices are sup
plied with dictionaries.
Second: Secure from the French classics,
or from a newspaper paragraph It doesn't
matter which a plot. Remove the plot to
some quiet place, turn it Inside out, and
let it dry In the sun. When thoroughly
dry, hammer It thin enough to suit the
masses.
Please also to remember the following
points:
The Beginning;,
All short stories should have a beginning.
Many of our best short story writers have
not followed this rule, but It is only be
cause ot their genius that they have suc
ceeded in spite of It Young and inex
perienced writers should never attempt to
get along without it. It Is well to begin
with an exclamation, as
"Fudge!"
"Fore!" V
"Fickle one!"
These beginnings are taken from our
alphabetical list (snortly to be Issued), at
random, but they will give a fclr Idea.
Other beginnings may be as follows:
"Fur on Mars. Yoa wouldn't believe It,
but It-"
ME Ml IPAtt
NEW YORK EVENINu TELEGAAM (NEW T0RK HERALD CO.).
In
He
eio
The Boss' wfe
&A"ZED AT THC PANA.KA !
too big! It's too flashy! It looks like noth
ing on earth but a yellow feather duster!"
It Is perhaps needless to remark that
some portion of the Boss' disapproval was
due to the fact that his own radical de
parture in headgear had passed unob
served. "When will you learn to have some taste
In dress?" he continued, petulantly. "I
have done the best I could to teach you,
but It doesn't seem to be of any use. I
tel you frankly that I won't go out with
you In that theatrical looking hat! Why,"
he added, with fatal carelessness, "It's fit
for nothing but the opera!"
"Gentlemen do not wear hats to the
opera," sneered the Boss' wife In her cold
est and what he termed her most snobbish
manner. "With such Ideas It's no wonder
you disapprove of the way I dress. I hope
you do. Really," she resumed, her voice
breaking and her eyes widening with a
moist brilliancy, "It's very discouraging to
be a pretty woman and have a husband
that doesn't care what you wear so long
"Fancy a dead man hanging to the end
of the motor car!"
"Fanny kicked me painfully in the face."
The Idea of the beginning, as will be seen
for these examples, is to surprise and
interest the reader.
THE DIALOGUE. .
All stories consist of dialogue, which
should lead to something. By the dialogue
we can often determine what the char
acters are about. This should be the aim
of every good story writer. Such expres
sions as ,
"Kiss me!"
r
Dyspeptic Philosophy.
J
The truth Is mighty and will prevail If a
Is unpleasant enough.
The people who hustle through life
merely get to the grave that; much sooner;
"Here's where I get It In the neck," re
marked a married friend of mine whose
wife had Just bought him a tie.
Self-deception Is a human falling. Of
course it's the cherry in the cocktail that
upset a man's stomach.
The fellow who is too much of a coward
to steal takes It out In borrowing and for
getting to pay back.
Vi L -J a.
AH Righlt Heurvrs.,
the Matter of Women's Hats
Displays Rare Judgment.
J
as Its a white shirtwaist and ' starched
skirt."
"Don't you think," said the Boss, with
withering scorn, "that It's In rather poor
taste for you to be harping constantly on
your appearance? Why don't you let other
people say you are pretty?" - v
"But you never do!" accused the lady.
"And you're Jealous If anybody, else does!
Do you think you're a good writer?" she
asked suddenly,
"Certainly," the Boss replied. "I know
It."
"How do you know Jt?"
The Boss had begun to look uncomfort
able. "Oh, other men In the profession
have said so," he said.
"Well," reasoned the suddenly developed
Portia, "why is It more egotistical for me
to know I'm a pretty woman than for you
to know you're a good writer?"'
The Boss' wife gazed at him long and
earnestly. "I talk to you Just a I think,"
she added, "but, of course, I know you'd
be so much easier to get along with if only
I would be hypocritical. Now, If I were
a hypocrite I would have told you I liked i
that dreadful thing you brought in on your tS
head!"
"What thing?" the Boss inquired, indig
nantly. "That rah-rah Panama, with the baby
blue hand, or Is It yeliuw? Where did you
buy it, anyhow?"
The Boss thought very quickly. In all
his married life his wife had never criti
cised his hats before. She had, he knew,
an unreasoning admiration for his taste In
dress, so far as it applied to his personal
apparel. He mode a quick choice between
the new hat he had carefully selected and
his reputation with his wife for Impeccable
style.
"Huh!" ho exclaimed, "you didn't think
t think
i? Ona J
ft with J
and it V,
ther. I I
that thing belonged to me, did you?
of the boys at the office walked off
my hat by mistake this afternoon
was too late to go out and get another.
had to choose between his hat or nothing, "
Do yot think I'd buy such a hat for my
self? Ohy, what do you think I am?"
(Copyright, 1010, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
From Lippincott's
Magazine.
"I love you!"
"Avaunt!"
should be carefully avoided. Try to be
original without being slangy. , For ex
ample: "Oh!" said I.
"Indeed!" she replied.
"True." I added shamelessly.
THE CLIMAX.
All short stories should lead up to
something. This Is the climax. Some
writers put their climaxes first. It Is bet- I
ter to have two or three climaxes to
every story, and let the editor take his
cholre. He loves to do this, and you will
also have the satisfaction of knowing that
nine times out of ten lie will select the
wrong one. In case you cannot think- of a
climax, do not destroy the story. Instead
of this, get an old file of some humorous
paper and sprinkle a few Jokes through
out. Thus your story will have a ready
sale. In order to do this. It will be neces
sary for you'to read most of the other
short stories that are being published. In
order not to get the, same Jokes. But this
Is a part of the story-teller's art, and
should not be despised because of the labor
Involved.
THE SUBJECT.
This is of the greatest Importance. Al
ways select a subject that will not offend
anybody. To do thia, take a pastor, a j
prude and a republican politlolan, and,'
consider whether the subject would be
pleasing to them. If It Is pleasing to each
or to all, you may be. sure that no editor
will objett to H. TlifMAK I. m a aanf
.V
" nwwvel