Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 10

REAL ESTATE FARM AND MANCH Arkansas—Continued. LAND ONLY $16 | 50 1 HAVE #0 ACRES VI In Sevier Cow , Arkansas oniy 2 and 3 miles away; best quality oal hickor, will cut over 6,000 feet t soll rich black bottom land; will 100 bushels corn, a bals of cotton to cre or top yleld of every suitable ¢ when timber Is cleared off. | high above o flow. It all smooth and level, Every acre tillable when cleared This land will easily sell up to $50 an acre when cleared and put in cultivation, but will sell to quick purchaser for only $i6 an | acre, on terms to suit. Timber alone is Two raliroads | k acre rais bers; title is perfect; reason for selling is that land Is now owned jointly by parties who wish to liquidate. Great opportunity | for man or company to take this over and develop it. Very few chances like this left in the country. Write me today for more information. Address H. C. Parmelee, Box M, Fort Smith, Ark 0 ACRES in_ Polk county, Arkansas enced; 4-room hi barn, creek @ ing’ near house; orchard; 3 acres cultivation; will sell or trade. D. K. Freta, Canton, Kan. ARKANSAS FARM, 100 ACRES; 120 IN cultivation; dwelling house, barn, orchard ete.; price $2,600; terms, or 'would'trade for town property or_small Kansas or Okla- homa farm. Box 3, Searcy, Ark. nhouse, barn land; one 50 per acre. part cash and mile FOR SALE-45 acres epring; soms fruit; good from Wickes; a snap at § 10-acre tracts, §i6 aore ance monthiy; 'get a list RIDGWAY. Wickes, bal- Ark WFELL improved 2,450-acre plantat Little River county, Ark., valued per_acre; rents for $ per acre cash; terms. Ratliff & Son, Winterset, lowa. OZARK REGION OF AR valieys; rich mountain tops; flowing springs; farms ali | Writa J.C Mitchell & | Ark. | UTLE kansas; fertl & mate wizee, all pri Co., Fayattevill L 80 ACRES Arkansas land $10 per acre; in Arkansas coun about § miles Blutigart, about 4 miles from Goldmar buildings; bargain quick; no trades. Th 1. Hubbard, Erie, Kan. no of timber land, 200 acres will | ke fine appie orchard; income from the rt; must sell quick. Write me today s/ Butterfield, Colton, Cal. { of all xinds for sale, ) 5,00 acres, at the best bar- gains of any land offered in Colorado. | Write or cali on The tate Co., Kiowa, Colo. BEST orchard and ka8 valley close to railroad and market for $16 per ucre cash. Water rights for same | Rt $76 p ments. This double I Write W. R Pueblo, Colo 450 AC e RANCHE 100 weres up will time, club, land is going fast and value in a very shor Stover, care of Elks' Florida. ; FLORIDA | 1ale’at $18 per acre in five . lasy payments. he above lands of several thousand Acres were selected years ago by deputy commissioner of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture as the best lands in Florida And which we have recently purchased. Chey are located on the 8. A. Ln RY.. to 45 miles south of Jacksonville, In the wtey and Starke district, which are well settled by thritty truck farmers; with an sstablished mericet where northiern com- fon men pay cash for produce, early | ete. hipments from this immedi- FARMING LANDS FOR| To U and Strawberry LAND FOR SALE | FARM AND RANCH L RGIN TIMBER, |a rop | Acres rolling timbered land The land lies | county, on Kansas City S | dress, worth more than price asked for both tim- | T | birch, | good | miles t | timates furnished. | homestcad, om | braska lands? from | provements; Rellly-Rex Real Es° | 3.3 \ | in Willamette Valley, $35. | ir., Silverton, Ore. 150 acre |40 acres net over $600. On public road, 3% | Imiles to &ood market, close to g00d chool, | goo | about two years. APRIL 26, 1910 ND Fom SALE " Missouri—Continned. LOOK here; fine farm, well improved Tribune, Pulaski county, for salo at only §90 per acre; halt ance erms. Address Wm. M. Hess, Winnipeg, o | Missourl. BIGGEST land Bargain in Missourt--2,000 outhern rallway; good focation, well watered by springs, splendid grazing, fruit, berry, truck and pouitry lands; must be sold rignt nof at ¥ per acre; this land will subdivide nicely into 40-acre farms, !f purchaser %o desires; title perfect; quick aclon necessary. Ad- Commercial Club, Anderson, Mo. $11,000-6,000,000 feet saw timber, hemlock, maple, basswood and 585 acres of land less .than 140 miles of clty; 4 railroad, good logging road, dri m one-eighth of mile. Double your Investigate, Maps, plats, es- Hobart Land Co., Min. ing st noney here. Hillcrest, 160 acres, $5,300; cash rent Midway, 80 acres, beaufiful home, $4,800 Ash Grove, 820 acres, $11,200. Easy terms. 3. T. CAMPBELL, Litchfield, Neb. FOR SALE—Well improved, nice laying, 160 acres of land four miles of HoldFege in Phelps county, Nebraska, worth Wil 5 per acre. Herrick & Spencer, Col- b WESTERN REAL ESTATE. Farm and town property whers raliroad | right-of-way 18 bought throu, Kinkald Dry laod to come under gov. erpment canal. Don’'t walt. Address P. O, Box No. Iil, Gering, Neb. FAR: ranches improved and J. Dishner, O'Nelll, Neb. IRRIGATED LANDS Are you Iinterested In irrigatad Ne- Send or call for a copy of the Land Owner. Full of pictures and particulars. It is free. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 8. E. Corner 15th and Farnam, OMAHA, NEB. FARM near Omaha, 12 miles west, close to paved road, ood house and other fm- 1 acres, $125 per acre; terms. Write or phone O'KE REAL ESTATE CO., Y. Life. Doug. or A-2152. Oklahoma. FINE ADDITION PROPOSITION-160 oty qusl annual pay- | Acres adjoining a fast growing new town - {in Northern Ollahoma for sale at reason- able price, poses. Here for addition pur- Address on terms, is_something fine. | Box 996 Tulsa. Okl regon, OREGON-3,80 ACRI IN FAMOUS wheat and bunchgrass region, 38; 320 acres W. M. sanders, Texnas, A BARGAIN—1#0 acres in central Texaa all but J5 acres level black soil, very rich; in cultivation; everlasting water; nelghbors, 2,100 feet elevation. Dry, warm atmosphere, Get_well of asthma in Fine for throat and lung trouble. Many churches. 121 Green St. N., e territory averago beiween the 1st Of | Wichita, Kan, April and th refrigerator cars per day. in addition to strawberries, there are shipmenis of vari- | ous kinds of vegetables, potatoes, etc. 1st of May about 1z Armour | .— ighty-acre Improved 3 miles from Eagle Lake, at $i0 per FOR SALE- . | 85 acres ready for harvesting of truck in (his territory you have the udvantage | Other cholce bargains. J. Pehoushek, Eagle pf churches, schools, telephones and rural Iree delivery. Adjoining ~ our property | Lake, Tex. Is the famous| \WANTED to Trade—180 acres patented Hellbron Spring—of great curative proper- | Texas land, border Pecos river, % imile in tes. wre held at $10 an acre. For information coucerning this great inedicinal water, Wiite the proprietor, W. B. Davis, Starke, IFia., or the undersigned. 1t 'within one year froin the date of pur- chase—your farin does nol measure up to representation, ull payments cheerfully re- | tunded. We are offering our lands for a short time n blocks of five acres and up at 3§16 per acre on easy payment For our business reputation—references of Jacksonyille., Barnett National k. “'he Fiorida National bank lon. John ¥. Hors, U. S. marshal. President Board of Trade "The mayor. West-Raley-Tiamby Company, Jacksonville, Fla. Geor 10,000,000 FEET Georgla_timber and 1,600 | wcres good land on Ry. Price $26,500. Other Sarguins. F. L. Greene, 53 N'Neil Bldg. | 10,000,000 FEET Georgla timber and 1,600 A 112-ACRE farm for sale In a good Ger- man settlement. 1% miles from a good school and Cathglic church; price $0 per re. Address J. E. Hobbins lce Plant, Greensburg, 1nd. Waumas. WHEAT, CORN, ALFALFA. 12,000 acres of improved and unimproved land, consisting of choice quarters, halves | and sectiony located in fiove, Sheridan and | Logan countles; all In good neighborhoods, close to towns and schools; price from $15 | to $30 an acre, reasonable terms; 2 crops will pay for this land; sometimes 1 crop will do it. Write for particula und see us. Marlin Land Company, Topek: Ka FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Two 1,00-acre tracts near Waverly, Ka 5 miles from Topeka; Improved. 6 miles from Topeka: improved. i acres, near Towner, Cole.; well Im- | Write A, D. Jones & €o., 600 Kansas Ave, | Topeka, K | [ | | 783 O SALE—Cheyenne Co., Kan. 100/ ncres, good ofl, no buildings, $1,300. 'J. I, Case Threshing Mechine Co., Racine, W KANSAS ; FINELY IMPROVED FARMS,! $20 PER ACRE | All rented, paying from 10 to 22 per cent | rent. Best alfalfa In tho world. Easy terms. If not as represented, will return Your expenses. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO, 2¢ N Life Bidg. ‘Phone Red 194, IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR- | gain in Western Kansas lands write to the Great Western Land and Immigration Co pan: aron Springs, Kan. FOR SALE — 2%-acre farm m Coffey | county, Kansas; § miles east of Hartford; 10-room residence; ‘arge burn; l3-acre or- chard; first cla: price $15,000. Owner, Cotteyvill FOR quick sale, 350 acres on Gasconde river, $ per agre. James Strickland, the Osark Land Man, Cracker, Mo. IN CASS COUNTY, MO. The biggest bargain we have had to offer for five years, 48 acres, located 1 mile from rallroad ‘town, on_rural route and phone lines; good large house. £ good barns; all Kinds of fruil acres timber; 3% acres you ever stuck a rl grass land; g s fine land as low in; balance fine blue oy A o "-'"l;l big ba: in at acre; ime on part. Ji 3" Wilsco & Bon, ‘Fatrisonvite, Sar °°* FOR BALE—_In Camden county. Mis- souri; old soldiers, raliroad men, laboring men and others wanting o purchase lang or mounthly or %Illl’l"ly payments addre A. R. Jackson, Climax Springs. Mo. WANT IOWA FARM "fi acres, Cass county, Mo., $45 per acre, 4% acres, Johnson ty, Mo, i res, A" county, Mo, #5 per 52 acres, Carralll county, Mo. 1 exchange o farms; these i lowa. It are "opportual farms; owner lives me south is Co., a 2 acres apple orchard; % | | acre | )t | next from $12 to $18 per acre. | son 1728 Welton St., | | Other lands around this old spring | vaiverds county; 6 miles from rallroad town, valued at $15 per acre, for a 4-cylinder tour- ing automobile; must be in good condition and of standard make. Address W. F. Cunningham, Midland, Tex. SELL OR TRADE-90 acres best land in tho Texas Panhandle i a body; every smooth; at a bargain; subject to mortgage $ per acre, 6 per cent, none due; trade equity for other land or eity prop- ¥, Write for price and state trade. . King, Marion, Kan. South Daxota. SOUTH DAKOTA LAND-The rush is on or Stanley county land; sev-ral new M)n of railroad now building in this county Buy now and double your money in the 1wo years. Choice lands sellin For maps and i formation write tc Felland Realty Co., 54 Palace Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn. TALK ABOUT YOUR SNAPS! Here is one that has got them all faded; 160 acres of prairie land two miles from Troy, Grant county, South Dakota. is rolliug land, but the best of soil. It is worth $4,000, but for a short time I offer it for $2,800, $800 cash and the balance in five years at 6 per cent. If you want snap, get out to see this quick. Addres Thomas R. Stevens, Troy, 8. D. FOR SALE—Four relinquishment miles from K. R. town; good water. Necker, Creston, S. D. T EXCEPTIONAL {rrigation property ah, 9500 acres deeded land under r nd canals already constructed: rese: voir capacity for 40,000 acres; additional land available; most prominent western ir- in or call | rigation engineer shows profit of over mil- lion dollars to me made from th | erty; price $250,000; $50,000 cash; re: | terms on balance; would consider part trade_in clear property. Joseph A. Simp- Denver. Colo. Miscellancous. CHEAP FARM LANDS. In western Nebraska and Colorado. Write | for prices. NEBRASKA LAND COMPANY, Sidney, Neb. _ REAL ESTATE LOANS 6% Farm Mortgages 6% Secured by the best of Nebraska farms. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 8. E. Corner 15th and Farnam, OMAHA, NEB, GARVIN BROS., 3d floon N. Y. 1o $100,000 on improved propert: WANTED—City loans and warfante. W, Farnam Smith & Co.. 1220 Farnam 8t 3600 10 35,000 on homen in Omaha. O Keefs Real Estate Co, 1008 N, Y. Life Douglas or A-2132 WANTED-City loans. Pewers Trust Co. 3100 to 310,00 made promptly. ¥. D. Wea Wead Bldy., 18th and Farnam. 3 Life. $500 No delay FIVE PER CENT MONEY 4 t0 loan on ha Lusiness Tty. HOMAS ERENNAN, Room 1. New York Life Bidg. LOANS to home owners and home bulld- | ers, with privilege of making partial pay- wents semi-annually, W. H. THOMAS. 503 First National Bank Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Cov LOWEST RATES-Bemis. Brandeis Bi REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR & 6 and i-room bouses. I prices are righ we can sell your property for you. NOWATA LANIVAN“ LOT CO., Sulte 62! N. Y. Life Bdx 3 LARDY INV. Kansas City, Mo, lN- Commerce. K. Positively the wfl acres, 1-story ¢ room house, barn, wells, .8 w:.l:l fenced, :‘l‘unl uall. ose " , sel rall market, Jac Covnty} best Tariiir we have £t To- sel} 000, §3,00 in cash, balance terms. hite & Co., Independence, V- You Want a Farm the b ‘.‘ko\fl. fellow v'nnu city pi n'g": escr ] L e & LOT CO.. NOWATA Bulte &4 N, r‘.‘fi'ufi’m; had 15 in MoDonald | unimproved | This | (Continued.) TO EXCHANGE for land of equal value without Incumbrance, $5,000 stock of new staple. General merchandise. Shultz & Strong, Pllger, Neb, CLEAR lot $800 and atal_property NOWATA Sulte 624 N. Y $2,000 cash in Omaha. LAND & LOT CO, Life Bid Red 1999, "TO BUY, sell or trade, at a profit, write or telephone MacDONALD & BOYER, 482i Branvde! “CLOSED earr let sty for good [ age or street hack, lundau- ut litle used, made by Cunnin sold new for $1,000. This earrl now worth §600 in eash. but we would exchange It for for vacant prop- | erty or for western . Johnson, Dan- forth Co., 8. W. Cor. 10th ard Jones Sta | WANTED-To sell for cash or trade for western land, two cottages In Omaha, Neb. Would ‘accept 8. D, land, or good | black sofl in western Neb. or eastern Colo. Land must be smooth and no sand C. F. Krueger, Kimball, S. D.* FOR EXCHANG A slightly used Chalmers-Detrolt G-pas- | senger touring car, fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, large lamps, etc. Will exchange for only Address E 622, care Bee. FOR BXCHANGE-8-room, all modern house, closet, bath, furnace; facing state capitol building, Linc Neb. Five-minute car service; price, $10,000; will take $5,000 in trade, balance on time. Herrick & Spencer, College View. Neb. TAILORS - G. A. LINQUEST CO,, 236 PAXTON BLK. MAX MORKIS, 301 BROWN BLOCK. dlum size safe; state size and price. Ad- dress H 52, Bee. "BEST PRICE pald for second-hand furni- carpets, clothing and shoes. 'Phone 5971, BECOND-HAND clothing, party, afternoon eses. John Feldman, D. 3125 or Ind. A-2636, | "WANTED—5,00 feather beds. Write or ‘phone D. 7603, Metropolitan Keather Co., 0L N. 20th. | KEISER pays best for furniture. | Antique turniture cheap. 1020 Center. HOUSE of 8 to 10 rooms, will pay $8,000 to $15,000. Must be modern and well lo- cated. Give full particulars. Address E 28, care Bee. WANTED—TO RENT YOUNG couple wants front room, with board, In private family, where there are no other roomers or boarders., Address J 526, Bee. We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sizes. List With Us NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. 624 N. Y. Life Bld Phone Red 1999. A FURNISHED house or apartment from June 20. Address H 244, Bee. ete, . 5362, 7 OR 8-room house; modern conveniences; West Farnam district; want possession by May 15. Call Harney 3238, GOVERNMENT NOTICES Omaha property. | /RAILWAY TIME CARD—*°" Omaha Express Chicago Local Colorado-Chicago Chicago Special Pacific Coast-Chichgo Los Angeles Limited. ... Overland_Limited | Denver Special rroil Local st Mail shCoan sprrerins E22Z238 | NORTHBOUN |Twin City Express Sioux City Local..... Minn. & Dakota | Twin City Limited, | WESTHO | Lincoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonesteel ... |Long Pine-So. Platte Hasungs-Buperior Deadwood-Hot Spgs.. Casper-Lander remont-Albion 1 Missouri Pacifice— |K. C. & 8t. L. Ex.....a040am a6:3 am |K, C. & Bt. L. Ex. (v ‘ .12 p. m... ..a11:16 pm & 6:30 pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Prul— all:43 pm a 8:00 am E03 = 3 3 » 5 » E] pm 5 pm b 5:20 pm pm & 5:d) b 18 pm all:00 am 13 pm b 1:3 pm 558 7. % |Overlana Limited {Omaha-ClLicago Ex. | Colorado Special ... |Colo.-California Ex.....a 6:00 pm ry-Omaha Local.....b 5:16 pm lengo Great Western— Chicago Limited ........a 5:00 pm Twin City Limited .a 8:30 pm Chicwo Express Twin City lixpress BURLINGTON STA' Mason. Burlington— a 3% pm b11:0s pm | | & §:00 am eeriieies @ 845 pmM @ 9:00 am & 9:00 pm Denver_and California..a Puget Sound Express. Nebraska points Black Hllls..... rthwest Expross Nebraska points. Lineoln Mall.. | Nebraska Ixpres | Lincoln Lecal. Lincoln Local...... Schuyler-Plattsmouth.... | Plattsmouth-Towa . Bellevue-Platt: 1nc uth Colorado Limited Chicago Speclal.. Chicago Express Chicago Fast Express. Towa Local Creston-Towa Local St. Louis Express | K. C. and St. Joseph K. C. and 8t. Joseph K. C. and St. Joseph EERpTRCPEEERBRR 30 p 5 pm .epEpEER | WEBSTER STATION—Fifteenth and ‘Webster. Missourl Pacifie— Leave. Arrive. ..b 3:50 pm bi! Auburn Local...... Paul, Mianeapol Chicago, St. Omaha— Sioux City Express Omaha Local .. Sioux City Paasenger. Twin City Passenger. Stoux City Local. | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modern SBafety Devices (Wireleas, ste.) London--Paris-- Hamburg a Pres. Grant, May 4,|Bluecher . May 23 o Pennayl’ May 11| Deutschland ......May 28 o Grat. W May 18/a ‘Pres. Lincoln ..June 1 b K. Aug. Vie. ..May 21|Oceana ...June 3 (b) Rits-Cariton & Is Carte Restaurant. (c) Hamburg dfrect. _ (a) New. Hamburg-American Line, 456 B'way, N. ¥. or local Agents OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, April 2, 1910.~Sealed proposals, in triplicate, sub. ject to the usual conditions, will be received here untll 11 a. m., central time, May 2, 1910, and then opened in the presence of at- tending bidders, for construction, plumb- ing, heating, wiring and fixtures of the following bufldings: Two sets ficld offi- cers' quarters, two double sets company officers' quariers, three four-set officers’ quarters. Full Information and blank forms of proposal furnished on application to this office. Plans and. specifications may be scen here, also in offices Chief Quarter- masters at Omaha, Denver and St. Paul; Depot Quartermaster, St. - Lous, and uartermaster's Office, Searritt Arcade, ansas City, Mo. The United States ré- serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envelopes, endcrsed ‘Proposals for Public Bulldings,” and addressed to Captain Wm. D. Davls, Quartermaster, U. 8. A., Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S office, Fort Des Molnes, lowa, March 24, 1910.” Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be recelved here until 3 p. m. standard resurfacing certain macadam roads at Fort Des Moines, Iowa—approximately 44,000 square yards, Blank forms, plans and speci- fications and full information obtained at this office. A deposit of $5 required for drawings and specifications; deposit will be refunded on return of drawings here. The United States reserves the right to reject or accept all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed ‘“‘Proposals for resurfacing roads and addressed Constructing Quartermaster Fort Des Moines, Iowa. M30A12222326 —_— NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION DIS. trict bonds—To all whom it may concern; Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Kimball Irrigation District has declared its intention to sell and will ell the entire {ssue of the bonds of sald district heretofore authorized to be issued by said board and by the electors of sald district, to-wit: The sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand (§250,000) Dollars or any part of said issue, at the office of sald board on the corner of First and Chestnut | Streets in_Kimball, County of Kimball and | State of Nebraska, on Saturday, May 14, 11910, at the hour of i2:00 o'clock noon. Sealed {lts said office for the purchase of sald bonds until the day and hour named above, |at wkich time the said board will open | the proposals and award the purchase of the bonds to the highest responsible bidder or bidders, the board, however, reserving the right to reject any and all bids, N bonds can be sold by said board at less than ninety-five (%%) per cent of their face value. The eaid bonds are payable in from ten to twenty years and bear six per cent interest, payable semi-annually; both interest and principal being payable | from assessments levied upon all the real estate in sald district. All bids must be the order of the Kimball Trrigation District for not less than two (2%) per cent of the | tained by the district as liquidated damages in case the bid which sald check accom- panies shall be accepted by the board and the bidder shall refuse or fall to carry out his bid. By order of the Board of D.rectors, THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DISTRICL, by 1. S. Walker, President. Attest: Fred S. R. Morgan, Secretary. A2id 24t RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tonth and M Union Pacific— San Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. Chi. & Pap. F'st Mail. Atlantic Expres Oregon Express . Oregon-Wash. Ltd | Denver tyec Colorado Spec Colorado Expre: North Platte local Grand Island Local. Lincoln & nols Central— leagn Express | Chicago Limited Minn.-St. Paul Exp. BRESERERES Boaaat ERTEATEITTE: —Bawn EEEEEEEEEEEE] a 2:46 e pm a 745 am Dodge Loc.. b11:38 am Chicago, Rock Island | ¢ Mountain Ltd | Towa Local fhre | Chicago Day ' Expres: | Des Moines Local.... | Towa Loeal ............. | Chicago-Eastern Exp. .. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd WES Chieago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoin.... Colo. and Cal. Exp.. Okla. and Texas Exp.. . Rocky Mountain Ltd.. pm pm pm pm 115 a 8:0¢ am 9:25 am ali:ls pm b10:15 am time, April 28, 1910, and then opened, for | proposals will be recelved by the board at! accompanied by certified check, payable to | | amount of the bid, sald check to be re-| pm | rscmnmmu-mimcm LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Fassenger Steamers - Direct to en and Pemmark May 26 June 9 § Norway, Swed April_28{ Hellig Olav, Moy 8l Oncar it i United States ... May 12/C. ¥\ Tiotgen mers oguipped with Wireless . 816 UpWAID; second cabin. 460.. A. h. Kinsle Bt Chlcago, Osear 11. €. F. Tietgen Yiay Dynamité Bomb Destroys Home . of Newlyweds Explo-idn‘ Tears House to Pieces, but Bride and Groom Escape— Jealous Woman Arcested. PRAIRIE, CITY, Ta, April 2.—The pala- tial home Of Jesse A. Quick was com- pletely demolished at midnight last night by a charge of dynamite which had been placed under the front porch, directly be- | neath the sleeping apartments of Dr. Alex- ander A. Hall and his young wife, formerly Miss Myrtle Quick, whom he had just mar- ried. Miss Mary Gutherle of Carthage, Ill., was arrested, suspected of having set off the charge. It is understood here that the two wera former students at Wettmer college, Nevada, Mo, and that they were at one time engaged to be married. None of the occupants of the house were Injured, al- though the magnificent home was com- pletely torn to pleces. It was valued at $12,000. Boy Wears Girl’s Togs, is Arrested Youth Caught While Changing Dis- guise—May Have Criminal Record, murdere rtoday, Deputy Sherift Riley of Harry Clairborne in the act of changing from women's to man's attire at Mariopa Station. The boy, who said he was 17 years old, had a full feminine outfit in a suit case, including a blonde wig and high heeled shoes, and declared ‘e had made his way from his home In Wichita, Kan., disguised as a girl. Riley sald the Los Angeles police had notified Arizona ofticers that a youth answering the description of Clai- borne was wanted {n that city for murder. BURLINGTON BRIDGE IS BURNED AT GRAND ISLAND Over Platte River Destroyed by Fire—Traius Detoured. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April Z—(Speclal) —The Buriington br.dge over the Piatte river between this city and Omaha was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire, it is believed, originating from sparis from a | Span 45 am | passing engine dropping out of the fire | {box. It is a wooden structure spanning | the broad river where it 1s one stream and Is about 3,00 feet fong. At the local of- | tices of the Burlington it is stated that the | | entire bridge is going, Traffic wil Be detoured from Aurora {to Central City hence via Union Pacific to | Grand Island until @ new bridge can be | built. The same bridge lost & considerable | section by fire about four years ago after | which the structure was considerably short- | enea by means of long fills at both ends. | | Dangerous Surgery |in the abdominal region is prevented by the | use of Dr. King's New Lite Pills. the pain- less purifiers. 2%c. For sale by Reaton ) Prus do. Yuma found a youth glving the name of | Entirely | ), HEY! JAKE ! HITCH UP MY HOSS! | WANT TO TAKE A LIT- “TLE DRIVE ! YES, DAVE, | WANT To SHow YoU, THE PLACE! i | NES. 1 DO ALL MY Q WORK, IT ‘}, IT IS INDEED) TS, AWFUL HOT_TQDAY' P -DER SOME _MORE! Now. WE'LL DRIVE OVER ACROSS YON-| AND I'LL LIVE IN THE CIT IN A HOT FLAT? | < SHOULD SAY" NOTT L CAN GET OQUT ERE IN THE Z\FRESH A& AND WO ALL DAY! AT NIGHT. TIRED OUT, I SLEEP THOSE TREES, DITCH AND 1 GUESS You ARE_RIGHT AT s 1 BUILT THAT STONE rsm’w PLANTED DUG THAT i TRIMMED ALL THOSE HE )’E{‘SELH EACH DAY, | PLA| OUT JUST WHAT \ I'M GOING To DO! AIN OR SHINE, You WiLL FIND ME BUSY AT SOME'T}N‘ NOW, WE'LL Go BAX To THE HOUS! 1T is A LITTLE TodHOT VT _HEREL. CANNOT STA THAT WiLL_F | CAN STAND HEAT B ND DUST! wz“j INEED RAIN BADLY! | HAVE A THROAT €OOL EjéAerDME |u H / SAY. JARE. ARE) 0 NEGLECT- NG YOUR CHORE S # YoU'D BETTER KET AT EM! GIVE THE OLD| 'COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY THE WEW YORX EVEYING.TELEGAAM (NEW TORK WERALD COJ. AD Rights Reservnd. | The Boss of the Establishment He Takes His Wife On a Delightful Week-End Trip. | BY AMERE MAN. It was raining outside and the external gloom was repeated in the Boss' counte- nance as he glowered over his evening paper. The Boss' wife rat across the table from him sewlng, and yawning at indiscreet in- tervals—indlscrect - because, if there was | one thing the Boss dlsliked more than be- | ing bored himself it was seeing his wire| in low spirits. “When's the funeral?’ he inquired caus- tically. “What funeral?”’ woman. “I don't know whether it's yours or mine. 1 guess from your expression it's your own. But perhaps you're only debat- ing vour favorite rainy\day topic of what sort of woman I'm going to marry when you die. To set your mind at rest, I'll tell you. I'm still hesitating between three: Dedches-1 have on my waiting list, but L don't know yet which my first cholce Is going to be.” “Silly!” sald the Boss' wife, and conde- scended to no further reply The Boss' grouch worrled her. | “Don't you fecl well, dear?”" she inquired, | with more solicitude than tact. | “Yes, glass of snapped her peevish lord. And then, be- | cause he felt a little ashamed, he added: Say, frozen face, cheer up! Suppose we | call up Bill Winters and his wife and ask | them to come over and have a game of | poker.”’ “All right," his wife acquiesced, and hur- ried to the telephone. innocently asked the | ulity to disgust. | o They're not at home, and the mald says | she doesn't expect them back till Monday. | ® She says they've gone to Lakewood for the week-end. Lakewood! I don't beliaye | it! Lakewood on his salary?'" | the Boss mildly. | *“Oh, no! I'm sure they motored," feered | When she came back her faca was a | majestically. study In expressions ranging from incred-| & run down to Ocean Bay and c THE BoSS' WIFE TOOK UPTFOUR FIFTHS OF THE PICTURE ) | twice as much money, have to stay cooped 1 feel well—and I don't want a|up all the year in this little flat except for water and I refuse to be fanned!" |a measly two weeks' vacation!” Of course, if the Boss' The Boss' eyes flashed. His chest swelled. “I guess T can afford to take my wife| anywhere she wants to go! n an early tiain Monday? “Lovely exclalmed the Boss' cstatically. “Do you really mean it?" The Boss nodded. wite, And from that moment till midnight frills |& decent, How do you suppose they can go to| were frantically pressed, buttons sewed on, | | hats and gowns gone over, quite as if the | “I suppose they go by train,” answered| lady were to be away six months instead of | awful dinner!” replled his helpmeet. And | forty-eight hours Next morning found the Boss of the es- | | Mrs. “Bill” Winters' bosom friend. “They | tablishment and his wife speeding on a fast must have taken one of the cars. But|e: | place like that when you, who make twice | xpress to Ocean Bay. PHOENIX, Ariz., April 15—While on his| s piougly, my dear, how do you suppose he| The Boss' wife unpacked. The Boss did way to the penitentlary with a condemned | ., a¢ford to take his wife to an expensive| what they all do while their wives unpack. in the course of half When he returned, | wife had been | | contemplating a tour around the world she | had adopted the one sure means of accom- | plishing her purpose. he remarked | continued “How would you like to take | person. ome home | time! s an hour, his eyes wore an expression of unutterable anguish. “Talk about Jersey lightning!” he ob- served cryptically. “It's not In it with the stuff they have downstairs!” And 2 cents a throw! Dinner time arrived, and with the indis- cretion comimon to those not Inured to the "AmeflcAn plan, the Boss and his wife or- dered everything from clams to Cam- ombert, and consequently lost all further | Interest in the table d'hotes during thelr | stay in Ocean Bay. After dinner they sallied forth to view | the splendors of the resort. They pounded the board walk for hours, | paying summer resort prices for familiar | Coney Island delights. They rode In a \rolling chalr and were photographed in | one, the Boss' wite complacently taking up | tour-fifths of the picture, the Boss shrink- | g miserably away from the limelight. They did everything foolish and expensive that could possibly be done, and when they returned to the hotel they were hored. Next morning the Boss, submitting to the ministrations of the hotel manicure, | inquired anxiously for new points of i | terest, “Have you rode in the roller chairs?' | asked the young woman, polishing vigor- | ously. The Boss nodded. “Did you have your picture took? Did you seo the billion dollar pler?” | To each of these inquiries the Boss gave | doleful assent “You're from New York, aren't you?' the candld and very peroxide “Well, you'll know better next It beats me how people that can |live in New York City will leave thelr happy homes for this!" The boss thought she was right. “Let's take the next train home and get juley, large, rare steak!” suks Kested the boss to his wife, “I've wanted to go back ever since thif | they went. “These wesk-end jaunts are just what & | tirea man needs,” remarked the | boss of the establishment to the confirmed | married man next day. “I induced my | wife to take a little trip over Sundey and we had the time of our lives!” business Animal Fats and Petroleum Preparations Nourish Thin Hair 1 Applications that will penetrate the pores of the scalp are efficacious to use when the hair is thin or when it begins to fall, and as grease has potent qualities for such purpose it is usually resorted to, especlally when age begins to thin locks about the temples, the part of the scalp where women's hair Is first to show evidence of |1 advancing vears. Lanoline is an excellent food for the| scalp. It is more than & tonic, or strictly speaking it not a tonle, for it nourishes the scalp by feeding the tissues. Lanoline is a natural food, too, as It is & product of mutton, a fat that {s found near the root of the wool. Lanoline can be bought in tubes at any drug store, and must be mas- saged Into the bald or thin portions of the scalp every night for several months. Its action will be slow, but it is almost always benefictal. Animal fats are more approved for hair treatment than is petroleum In the opinion of many experts. Yet petroleum, which in- cludes vaseline, is undoubtedly good, and | is absorbed. The theory that the pores are clogged by it is an error, and the fact that it is quickly taken up by the tissues Is one reason for its value.’ On the other hand, there is no doubt that bear's grease, | 1ard freshly tried and marrow are favor- ably and are not disfiguring in effect when put on with judiclous care, parting the hatr often and rubbing the application with the finger tips-on the line of the scalp lald bare for the purpose. | Beef murrow pomade is easily made and | by a al | | is excellent when a depleted thinness of the stem causes hair. To secure marrow eef bones are bought and thelr contents ug out and put to melt in porcelain or gate. When liquidfied the fat is strained and to every gill a teaspoonful of olive ofl is added as well as two drops of oil of vender or other perfumed ofl. When cold MISS STARR WORE THE THE FURS ALTHOUGH THE DAY WAS NOT PARTICULARLY COLD., | product | eap is shirred in a way |80 cents and is ready to v the marrow hardens, unless It has been | cooked in the of melting. This should be rubbed into the scalp every night for several month Fresh leaf lard, strained and perfumed, scalp food 1 am fre | nourishing tried at home, s a health glving out asked If kerosens Is & and will say that on the basle of its belng & petroleum it will undoubtedly feed the tis- jues, but its odor Is so unpleasant that It is ntly hair tonic, | not worth while using the ofl when other tonics equally efficacious and not disagree- be secured. Vaseline, either 18 excellent MARGARET MIXTER. able are to red or white = Fads for Woman. A working set called the college gradu ate consists of apron, dust cap and deep cuffs. They are fashioned from handker chiefs in various sizes, colors pink and white, blue and white and lavender and white. The apron Is pointed at the lower edge and trimmed with & pretty border, and the that a ruffie of points is created to encircle the face. The | deep cuffs are pointed and are edged witt A plain hem. The entir t costs omly &