Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 10

_ REAL ESTATE FANM AND RANCIU LAND FOR SALE Colorado——Continuéd. 33000 An Empire at Auction Where One For the Land C. M. GRUENTHER, Trustee Will sell 210 KIT CARSON LINGTON, COLORADO, Ju $400 DOWN And $400.00 in 30 days is the highest amount of cash required to buy any 160 acre tract. This is'a FORCED SALE. You can count on | Special train on the Rock Island from Omaha June Any Rock Island excursion ticket 21st. Low fares. good on this train. You rado Springs or any western point, and stop off at Bur- lington for this sale. Make the price of many vacation trips by buying a summer excursion ticket west, stop at Burlington for this sale and then spend a week er a month in the mountains. ‘Write or telephone for particulars. C. M. GRUENTHER, Trustee Room 307 First National Bank Bldg Omaha, Nebraska. Onnnaa. CANADIAN FARM LANDS Tel. Tyler 1070 FROM THE G $7.50 PER ACRE $1.00 Cash—Balance Three Years THE LAND OF LAST GREAT OPPORTUNITIES The officlal publication of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway states: “It is possible that no other area in North An Columbia in her natural resources. It is i re bound to verify. The climatic ere during the Winter season. bu! being made known on account of the reverse conditions actually existing, due in large part to the proximity of this territory to the Pacific Ocean and the Influence of the Japan current.” The land we offer you is the PROPERTY OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVER . FORT GEORGE which Is the geographical and strategic commerclal center of British Columbla, s on the main line of the G. T. P. trans-cont! line of six other rallways projected or buil FORT GEORGE commands the rider Junction of 1.000 miles of navigable waterways, investors in the country know that FORT The . best posted and shrewdest GEORGE will be the second largest cit excepted. We will show you maps and Government reports if you will call at our office, and prove to you we have the best land Investment in North America today. buy 160 to 640 acres. one, male or female, c 1t to own it Only $1.00 per acre cash—balance spre: 1t you can't call write for blue prints and Government reports. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC L;\ND CO., 309 New York Life Bldg. Omaha, Neb. Acres Crop Pays COUNTY FARMS at BUR- me 23d, 1910. argains. can buy to Denver, Colo- OVERNMENT merica can equal tnis portion of British n truth a northern Eldorado. which future conditions have in the past been supposed t the fallacy of this impression is rapidly NMENT and is near inental rallway, and is the terminus or on ding into Central British Columbia. navigation of the interior and 1s at the ¥y in British Columbia, Vancouver alone Any You don’t have to live on it or improve ad over a period of three years. Flori :—C.u' nued. FLORIDA lands, right for colonization, 44,000 acrs below frost iine, bargain. Terms, Write Owner, Box 68, Marion, Ind. tdahe. COME to Blg Camas Prairie for deep, rich’ soil, healthful climate and cold pur water at 10 to 13 feet. A. raflroad Is a sured and now is the time to buy befors es g0 higher. No irrigation required. Jyrite ¥'red Orr, The Land Man, Soldier, aho. “WHEN answering advertisements in The Bed Want Ad columns, kindly mention the fact that you saw the ad. In The Bee. Tiiinots. FOR SALE—$0 down, $ monthly, buys 10 agres rich garflen, 'fruit and poultry ‘land,” near Alna, fil., Marion County. has 2-room frame house, chicken house, 4 acres cleared; nicely situated on Okaw river, about 65 miles from St. Louls, on Illinels Central rallway; “snap”; v J. B. Jarrell, Mount Vernon, 1l TEN-ACRE FARM. Fine rich level 1ilinois land, conv to Bt Louis markets &nd near Hood: wen wwn and “shipping point; wi in cultiva tion; flue for truck, frult and berries, poultry and country’ homes; near large cunning factory and along the new Molin. ley electric line, now buliding to St. Louis, piice for 10 acres, §1ib aud up; terma 3w casi and §10 per Inonth; can snow thls PIOPOrty ally iternoon leaving office &{ ol and return at 8:w p. m. pured 10 go and see the land, 8,_H. MOKTON & CO. Land Ayents, Room 817, 108 Chestnut St. St. Louts, Minnesotn. 25-ACRE well improved Blue Earth county farm. 1w acres improved farm, Pipestone Co, M3 ac Pine county, vut-over land. Above farms for merchandise. W00 harness and shoe »swock. 31,000 stock of general mercnandise and butlding. 10-room fucnished, modern solld brick, close In. 10-roomn individual brick to trade for merchandise. Al now Lake Harriet modern house, easy terms. Ldst your merchandise stocks, city and Jand with /us. We make exchanges no matter where located. C. P. Carlson-Atias Land Co., Giobe Bldg., Minneapons, Minn. 12-ACRE_FRUIT FARM. 3 ba ment, 40-foot poultry house, well, W apple trees, 1 acre strawberries, 1) acres rasp- berries, plums, 9 acres cultivated, 3 acres ture; borders on small L &ood - B and fruit 1and. Only .60 el J. M, Davies 11§ 4th Bt + Minneapolis, ’ - IMUfloHTEl‘t liAND MLF; n Illlo‘ pportunity; kasy terms, .‘lll. urn Clfllllvq ‘Wisconsin. ains In jer farms; 212-acre 33 acres unimproved land, 375 260 per Shacre farm, new Fivat 336 acres vnimproved land, '$8.50. Toom hou er occupled; 'one of tf E3 land, most beautiful farms in tl county; ll.wo‘ » on solid rock road, three miles east of - De Boto. De Soto Land Ce. De Soto, B Mo. 4 FOR SALB-Only §5 per acre; 1 Sinok SArE o olortattion trmet o “ s rmr!: 340 acres. 230 cultivated; wire 3 acres once, #pring water, 3 dwellings. stook Large scales and barns; numerous other build prices. ings: large lot merchantable 'wood Write i | TRON ' COUNTT ‘REALHY oo, by repren ] IRO Y CO. Ironton, unlnlg 77777 Bt FOR SALE—Ozark fruit farm, wher. . b Address A. W. Hussey, b4 Minuesota—Continued. IMPROVED FARMS 3 MILES FROM MINNEAPOLIS. 80 acres of clay loam sofl, 3 miles from town; 45 acres cultivated, balance is pas- ture, ' all fenced; new 6-room house with cellar, furnace heat, new barn, 25x30xif, with "addition 14x20," full length; ~cement floors und mangers, corn crib, hen house. windmill and excellent water. The lund i new and the bulldings are new. It's a snap at $4,000; reasonable term: 3 miles from good town; 60 acres ted; lay loam sofl, balance is fenced in pasture; joins the above 80; good 6-room house, Wwithi cellar, ~barn 24x3, cement corn crib, granary, hen house, wind- mill and fine water; b acres fenced with woven wire. Price, #0 per acre. DALY & McLEOD, 702 Palace Bldg., Minnedpolls 000 FARM for §,100; a delighttul home with 140 acres fine land; gooa soll, level, fenced and cross-fenced; % acres in crop, % acres fine hardwood timber and pas: ture; 10 acres meadow; splendid 6-room house, well finished and decorated; pantry, stone, foundation, cemented cellar, doubls tloor, two porchies, fine barn 26xb0xie, iarge granary, machine shed, wagon shed, cornerib, chicken houte, otlier builgings: all well painted and in first class ghpu two pumps, soft water, S shade trees around house; K. F. D. and telepnone; near school; one Of the most beautiful places to be found anywhere; four miles from North Branch, Chlsago county, sinn.; 4 miles north of Twin Citles; haif cash. Mrs, Sadie ifuller, 1799 Laurel Ave.; st Paul, Minn. BEAUTIFUL 12-ACRE FARM AT price of improvements;, good soll, level, 70 acres In crop, balunce hard wood timber and pasture; living water in pasture, bor- ders on nice lake; fine, new, T-room house, root house, machiue shed, wagou shed, etc, all in first-class repair; guod well, less than half mile to school and chureh, 2 miles to store and creamer;, ¢l miles to North Branch, Minn., on 'Northern Pa-| eifie; 4 mil north of twin cities. Price, & $2,85 cash, or 3,000 cash, balance long |time. No 'sreater’ value was ever offered here. Mrs. Sadle Fuller, St. Paul, Minn. FOR SA acres, 6 miles Pen- dieton, Mo cultivated; about 100 acres in crop lance merchantable timber, all fences ideal stock. 8! farm; "L00 7-year-old fruit trees; new room’ house, all necessary buildings, in bes condition; 3§15 per acre; easy terms; trad vot considered. Address Theodore Jue 202A Farrar St, St. Louls, FOR SALE—208-acre vaile; farm; g00d, tillabie 1and; 1o rock. no Oveition, 120 acres in cultivation; good &-room frame house and outbulldings; cistern, well ang ponds; family orchard; dally m: 1 mile 10 school, ehurch and trading pojnt: 7 miles to ralroad; ¥ miles to St Luis. Price, 4§25 acre. Norvell & Bass, Steelville, Mo, FOR BALEWe have som wains In small farms; aiso THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE Missouri—Continued. LAND AUCTIO AT CABOOL, MO., JUNE 23D AND 24TH Special excursion over Frisco. 2,300 acres choice farm land under the ham- mer on easy terms, giving hundreds of people an op- portunity to get a home or land for speculation. Titles perfect, and in two miles of good railroad town. Write for complete de- seription and arrangement of plan. DURNELL LAND COMPANY, Cabool, Mo. We are getting out our new list of Boons County prairie farms for sale; send us your address and we will forward you ycu are hunting the STURGEON REALTY CO., Sturgeon, Mo. FOR BALE—70 acres; new 4-room frame houge with fine cellar,” smokehouse, wood- shed, bern, cattleshed, toolshed, henhouse, stern, (wo large ponds, concrete porch and walk; 30 acres in pasture, 10 in wheat, 10 meadow, 12 In clover, 6 alfalfa, balance in corn; all Liog wire fenced; orchard; easy gaymenta. Mrs. W. T. Gottlob, St. Clair, 0. FOR SALE—T72-acre farm, near Floris- sant, Mo.; has good house, fine barn, all kinds of fruit, grapes etc;; two clster fine well and a good spring; at $175 p acre. C. RUEHL, Clayton, Mo, Monwana. FOR SALE—1,000 acres strictly farm land, 8ood steam plow proposition, in Montana; 313.60 per acre; $5.50 cash, all the time needed on the balance, § per cent. Who takes this Iittle block of land and doubles his money in 12 months? 5320 acres, east- ern Montana, strictly steam plow proposi- ticn, $16 per acre, one-third down, balance four annual payments after this fall. 220 acres, Dunn county, N. D. every acre farm land, $12 per acre, worth $U. 160 acres, Campbell county, S. D., $12 per acre. Nine sections in Dunn county, N. D., % per cent plow, $10.85 per acre; good terms. Fifteen sections, eastern Montana. $14. 1,600 acres in Billings, N. U., § Sixteen sections in Dunn, N. D. very choice, $14.7; one-third cash, balance good terms. ' Very select section in Mercer county, N. D., $13 per acre. JOSEPH KEENAN, Austin, Minn. FOR SALE—At $12 per acre, a fine 22,000 acre tract cn the Milwaukee extension in the Musselshell Valley, Montana, one-third bal in three or four’equal an- A great deal of this land is held at from $23 to $49 per acre retail. Also have other first-class propositions. Write or wire Joseph Keenan, Austin, Minn. nual payments. Nebrasks. “FOR SALE-Dodge county, Nebraska, Farms. One 200 acre strictly all model i provements. Price less than actual im- provements. Several 80 and 3 sections from $60 to $90 per acre. Good improvi ments, all level, black and clay soil. Sole option for 30 days. Also 2,000,000 brick taken from new bulldings. One-third price. Land terms. % cash, balance in 6 years, Dis- count, 5 per cent cash in hand. George alconer, Fremont, Neb. KIMBALL COUNTY Will trade two lots in Creighton's first addition for Kimball county land; will pay difference in cash. H. N. Way, 233 8. 32d Ave.* North Dakota. DAKOTA LANDS, Large tracts of land in Hettinger, Kid- der, Burleigh, Mercer and Stark counties, also tracts in Sweet Grass, Yellowstone and Custer counties, Montaoa, and Sas- katcehwan. We have the lands, own the lands and can deliver. E. C. Willlams, Temple Court, Minneapolis. st | one of them: Investigate this section. if | | REAL ESTAIE LOANS GARVIN RROS, 3d fioor N. Y. Life. {60 to $1,00) on lmproved property. No delay. » Trust Co. WAN1ED—Cley loana. P WANTED—City loans and warrants. W. Faruam Smith & O MN Farnam St MONEY 70 LOAN—Payne investment Co, 100 to 310,000 made promptly. §.D. Wead, Wead Bidg., sth d Farnam. $500 to $5,000 on homes in Omaba. O'Keafe Real lustate Cu., W Yo haile Dougias T BONDS tor ul& s amounts from 30 to §5,WN; We czan the Moy lime. American Sule Deposic Vauits e 8. litn, Bee Hidk. BECOND mortgages negotiated. 628 New Omana_Natlonai_bank Bidg. Doug. 433, __ REAL ESIAIE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR § and 7-room houses. If prices are right © cun sell your property Lor you. NUOWATA LANU AND LOUT CO. _Buite 6% N. X. Life Blag WANTED TO BUY—A farm for cash, in southern Minnesota, South Dakota or east- ern Nebraska; must be well improved and @ bargain, not over 5 miles from town and close to school and German Lutheran church. Give full description in first iet ter and your lowest price, and it tho same interests me you will hear from me. . K, Dienst,_Brooten, Miun. SOUTH OMAHA MANY SUITABLE GL found in The Novelty Store, Ath- & N Sts. Soutn Omaba. How about your eyes? If they bother you let our expert optician tell you what he ibinks about them, No charge for ex- aminations. Jacobson & Furen Co., 404 N street, South Omaha. things are For exclusive styles in fine millinery, smart, clever effects, call at the Ryan store, Bly North ‘r'wenty-fourtn street, South Omaha. FOR SALE or exchange for Omaha and South Umsba property, 19 1ots neariy four acies in Bellevue near cay, SIN&i Improve- uients, ruit, Address, Box v, Dlller, Neo Morris. FOR EXCHANGE 400 acres, 3 miles from & town Of 1 people, 40 acres under plow, § welis, one windmili, 5-room house, small stavies, most ai tuable land, sur: rounded by tine rarms. Ail valiey land. rrice, $4,00. Incumorance, $,w. Want #oud mercnandise or mignt take merchan- uise and buidings, for equity. What have you to offer? Address ine Allen County investment Co.,” Longton, Kan. 80-FOOT residence lot, close in, less than pne mile from Bee buiiding, which 1 have tlear. Would like 0 excnange as part pay- ment on residence in vicinity Wainut Hill or Ames Ave. HASTINGS & HEYDEN $15,00 CLEAR, improved, to trade for land # to §lz per acré, up to $30,uw; will pay cash difference or assume, Nowata Land & Lot Co., Suite 624 N. Y. Lite Bldy. rnone Red 1999, WE handle exchanges properties of of merit. HARRY H. CULVER, w510 N. Y. Lite_Bldg. 'Phone Louglas i: TAILOKS MISFIT tallor.d suits—$35 and $40 values at §15. See A. kubenstein, 2lly S. ldth St G. A. LINQUIST CO., 26 PAXTON BLK FOR BUSINESS wear the new but don't tail o pationize Bd. Talloring, ily Su. 1sth St WANTED—10 BUKHUW sack suit ‘hiel, bioe WANTED T0 BORROW—$0 or 3600 for 1 yeur. Will puy W0 ber cent laterest. Ad- Hea ,500 on gilt edge, first MOriguge re curity, at ¥ per cent interest. Address K663, Bee. WANTED to Bortw money on farms, 1st mortgages on soutnwest lowa furms, or northeast Nebraska farms. Address A 759, Hee. WANTED—TO BUY BEST FPRICE paid turniture, carpots, Phone Douglas 3971 - BECOND-HAND eclothin; noon dresses. John Feldman, for second-hand clothing end shoes. party, after- D, 3128, A-2636, Best prices for BROKEN WATCHES, Old Gold, ete. NATHAN, 211 So. 1sth ¥t WANTED—5,00 FEATHER BEDS. Writs or telephone Douglus 1600. METROPOLI TAN FEATHER CO. 88 N. 2th, WANTED—SiTUATIONS 5,000 TO 20,00-ACRE tracts of Montuna and_western North Dakota lands for sale at frcm $1.50 to $16 per acre. SCHWAB BROS., 128 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolls, NORTH DAKOTA. ’ ‘We havo several fine quarters, half sec- tions and section in Billings and Bow- man counties that we can sell on reason- able terms, located near good towns and rallroad. This land is from 7 to 9% per cent_tillable and the best of soll. Write for lists and prices. DALY & M'LEOD, 708 Palace Bldg., Minaneapolis, South Dakota. Minn. Minn, FOR SALE-—3820 acres; every acre tillable; deep black soll; near town; price, ¥ per acre. Frank Mashek, Kimoall, 8. D. SITUATION WANTED as chauffeur, by competent Japanese; good reference. S 787, care Bee. WANTED—Position by good, non-union compositor, Best of references. A. B. Smythe, general delivery, city. A GIRL nearly 17 and another nearly 16 want places to work for wages, Inquire of matron at Child Saving institute. Tel Webster 1891 A YOUNG widow who Is anm expert bookkeeper and stenographer desires place where to work part of the day only. Best reference furnished. Address, Bee, S 669 GOVERNMENT NTICES SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND ALFALFA LANDS. The rush is on for Stanley county; buy lands near the new railroad and ‘double your money in the next year; 2,000 acres 10 select from; §10 to 31§ per acre. Call or write Felland Realty Company, 6l Palace Bldg.., Minneapolis, Minn. 1 HAVE 320 acres of land mear Carter, South Dakota; must sell s00n; kood specu- lating land. Write for information to H. Hatner, Butte, Neb. Teuuecasee, ORCHARD FOR SALE. 1,00-ACRE orchard in northern Tennes- seé; one of the finest orchards in the United States; thotsands of frult trees coming into bearing this year; store, can- ning factory, three residences, mules, im- plements, eic., g0 With the place; a cnance of a lifetime to the right party,’ as owner cannot attend to it und is obhiged to sell; Will give long time or take pait In trade, It necessary. Union Savings bank, kau Claire, Wis. —e e Texus. TEXAS GULF COAST LAND. We are now selling the Wiider ranch, which joins the Taft; one of the best tracts bt land in the Gulf Coast It is located on two rallroads and comes right up to Sin- new city of 2,000 population. ‘We offer this any sizo tracts at from $25 to ®0 per acre. Get our booklews; find about the opportunities. o 21 Security Bank, Minneapolis. P Washingt BIG MONEY IN TIMBER. Timber lands in Pacific northwest are going up rapidly and steadily. Large in- Grease m yalue every year due to rapid creases, demand and decreased supply. e "making big profits. Meretofors only capitalists could operate. Wo offer Opportunity to invest in timber in sums frem $100 up. Interest guaranteed and pro- portionate share of profits. Best of se- Curity. Saffer than stocks or bonds and much more profitable. For complete in- formation and details address American Timber Co.. Henry Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Miscellnu P FARM LANDS. In "lglfl‘lwn and Colorado. Write ftor prices. EBRASKA LAND COMPANY, . Sidney, Neb. locate partles on desirable timber, ricultural srazing lands, in , Oregon and Washington. Special jovernment land list, with laws, sent to interested parties. West Amerigan Land Timber Co., Sacramento, Cal, 9% K DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Neb., May 12, 1910. Sealed pro- posals, in tripiicate, wiil be received here unul 11 a. m., June 11, 1910, and then pub- licly opened for installing two electrical freight elevators in storchouse at Omaha depot. Intormsation furnished on appiica- ton. U, S. reserves right to reject or accept all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed *'Proposals for installing electrical freight elevators at Omaha depot,” and addressed to Captain F. C. Bolles, My 59, M.14-16-17.J. FORT DES MOINES, I0WA, JUN Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re- ceived here until 3 p. m., swandard time, dune 20, 1910, for supply and installation of pews and fixtures in Post Chapel, subject to the usual conditons. Full intormation furnished on application. Envelopes con- taining proposals should be marked “Pro- posals tor Chapel Furniture,” and ad- dressed to Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Des Moines, lowa. 4, 110, J37,8,9,10,17,18. DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Neb, May %, 1910. Sealed pro- posals, in tripileate, will be received here until 11 a. m., June 13, 1910, and then pub- licly opered for installing ' Steam Heating Plant in Commissary ' Storehouse at Omaha Depot. Information furnished on plication. U. 8. reseives right to reject or ccept all proposals or any part thereof, Envelopes containing propusals should be indorsed “Proposals for installing Steam Heating Plant in Commissary Storenouse at Omaha Depot,” and address ¥. C. Bolles, Q. M. M LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby glven that Notice to Bidders is belug published in the Crete Vidette-Herald of Crete, Nebraska, which provides for the submitiing of bids to the City of Crete, Saline County, Nebraska, for the purpose of furnishing all materiai and labor for the bullding and constructing of a Sewer System in and for said city. Sald systewm is to be a Sanitary Sewer System, constructed, bullt and combined with a Storm Sewer, The estimated cost of same Is $0,00. Time for presenting and filing bids expires on the 20th day of June, 1910, at § o'clock p. will be opened June 20th, For m. Al bids filed 1610, at 2:30 p. m. plans and specifications and oth 0 conditions appiY 10 elther of the ANTON DREDLA, Mayor, Crete, Nebraska. F. A. NOVAK, City Clerk, Crete, Nebraska. P. A. Edquist, Special Engineer, 832 New York Life Bullding, Omaha, Nebraska. Jédlie WAITA LITTLE WHILE. L PULL (T OUT MYSELF! DENTIST TO HAVE THIS TOOTH PULLED { '‘BY LAFAYETTE PARKS. “The fasting cure that so many tried when I was a boy seems to have become popular again,” remarks Brightside, as the parental pride arrives for the evening education of Father. “Nix on the living skeleton stunt for yours truly,” replies Son, excavating a torch. “It is remarkable how long a person can go without food and not suffer from the effects,” continues Father. “But the little camel is the only boy in captlvity that can go elght days without a drink and get away with It advises Son. “If the circus people would pry loose the recipe for flagging the life savers a gink might be able to save some mazuma.” ““Three young women out on Long Island are trying to fast for two weeks," resumes Father. "I presume their experience Is | designed for some scientific purpose.” “Probably want to get their figures down to fit one of those skinny princess- effect gowns,” snorts Son. “When you see a skirt going without the eats you can gamble real money that she's in training for some dressmaker stunt. The sclentific dope is a punk guess, pop.” like to belleve that our women today take genuine Interest in the more serious things of life,” regretfully comments Father. “Anybody that can coax little bright eyes away from her dally chocolate drops and fce cream soda, to nothing of three square meals, has got to hang up a prize some better than & leather medal,” de- clares Son, “'For the first three days these fair fasters ato nothing,'" reads Father from the evening paper. 7 i “I'd hate to cash up for the check when ‘‘“How to Live Without Eating.’’ Their Latest Tabloid Sketch. v 3 THe THIRD DAY 1 ATE A PAIR OF. BOKING . GLOVES 2 they call in the handsome waiter to break their fast,” announces Son. “‘One of the women, who is a married lady, sald she felt no humger, although seeing her husband eat his meals, " gleans Father from the newspaper. “Cheaper to get married to a dame like that than to come across with two bucks per for a hall room and live alone,” de- cides Son. “If wifle could live on a glass of water and a toothplck and not get peevish a chap might get hooked up and tuck away a few simoleons on a fifteen- buck salary. What throws a scare into me oy the matrimony game Is not having any chance to fuss with a few pleces of change between pay days. “Milk, orange and lemon juice are to be taken by these women during the last ten days of their fast” explains Father, “The marrled dame wil the lemons to ‘hubby with the stunt,” is probably hand before she gets away Son's bellef, “and send |in a hurry order to the butcher to get busy with the meat axe, “There'll be a beefsteak famine in that town when little wiffe breaks her fast.” “Dr. Tanner, back in my time, went | without eating forty days, and he sald it did him good,’ recounts Father, “Old doc was there with the bluff, but | it history s O. K. nobody bit at the come- on,” reflects Son. “When I had the phys!- cal culture bug I scorned food myself— when anyone was around to listen. As | soon as they went away, though, I'd try to chew a little juice out of a nice clean lambskin lodge apron I had in my bureau drawer. 1 got by the first day all right, I was supposed to swat a leather punching ‘IMR in between times. The second day I tried ‘to eat it.” “The third and fourth days they say faster can't bear the sight of food," Vi unteers Father. “The third day I finished off the punch- Ing bag and then ate a pair of boxing gloves,” relates Son. *“On the fourth day I tried to run down a nice plump yellow +dog that reminded me of a Coney frank- furter. I don't know whether it was be- cause I was hungry or merely in need of exercise, “At the end of the first week I've heard one feels fresher and less desire to eat than right at the start,” avers Father. “The best of 'em can't put anything over me on being fresh at the end of seven days,” admits Son, “because I spent the fifth, sixth and seventh days in my fa- vorite restaurant trying to catch up. Never again for your little Willle." [} (Cupyright, 1910, by the N, Y. Herald Co.) _—_—.—__.-==h_—fl = Colored Handkerchiefs Will be Used Greatly this Year J seas as have the more important details of women's wardrobes, and the new designs | and colorings“in these small accessories are | fascinating. To begin with, almost without exception all the new handkerchiufs display, a touch | exceptions are the lace| of color. Tne trimmed kerchlefs that are costiy. The cheaper lace handkerchicfs are given | a touch of color, even though it may be| only a cluster of tiny dots worked in each corner, or a single letter that appears in one corper. Another new feature is the narrow hem No up-to-date handkerchief shows a hem wider than one-quarter inch, and some are even narrower. The smartest design for morning wear or with any tallored sult is white, with a narrow hemstitched edge enclosing a band of solid color In a deep shade. For In- stance, dark brown, dark old rose, deep watermelon pink, dark wistaria, apple green, ete.. And, as the bands are from one to two inches wide, such handkerchlefs | will be a consplcuous detall of the tollet For that reason alone it will be wise to choose these accessorles either to match or harmonize with the gown with which they will be worn. No less assertive In regard to coloring are the handkerchicfs for afternoon, for although the tones are lighter than those | used for the bands, three and sometimes four colorings are printed on the one small white handkerchief. In some deslgns the |corners will be blocks of solid color, in | such tones as yellow, old rose, pale pink | and pretty shades of Lue. These form a xblck‘mund for contrasting col in such | destgns polka dots, broken bars and | flowers conventionalized Others are hemmed with a color and dis- play a border inside in the designs men- | toned. The varlety of colors and designs seem to be endless, so there will be no sired. 1 At first glance the array of new hand-| kerchlefs reminds one of the old-fashioned kind that were used by children long ago. These were known as school handkerchiefs, and three or six were packed in a small box. For this reason they seem to be scarcely the prettiest finish for an afternoon tollet, [ but I am told they are correct and sell rapldly. The handkerchiefs are finer, of course, than those sold for children's use, and the prices are from 50c upward. For the same prices are dainty looking handkerchiefs, white and colored hems, in TEN TO ONE He—T've been engaged about ten times. " She—You must be unlucky in love. Styles in handkerchiefs have changed this difficulty about matching any tones de- light tones, the initials worked in the same tone, but In a block design, initial appears on stationery. 8o far the chantecler not entered the |realm of handkerchlefs, but a novelty is the automoblle kerchef, This comes In white, with a narrow, cl- ored hem. There Is a tiny auto embroid- ered In one corner. Above auto ap: pears a bird holding a spray of flowers fn 4 just as an its beak, the other ond reaching the seat of the auto. This leaves room for an initial to be worked below the bird. The price s 81 Another novelty at the same price is a handkerchief worked with two initjale. It seems wonderful to be able to supply every one with handkerchiefs embroldered with the first letters of both Christian and sur- name, but T am assured it can be done, The newest In lac trimmed handk chiefs at modest prices are those edged with Armenlan lace The lace finishes the narrow hemstitched hem. Handkerchiets trimmed with this lace half an fneh wide are 2 cents and up to $1.7, according to the amount of decoration. 1 At the higher prices a row of fancy stitching—called by the French. revering— that looks much like drawn work, runs around the handkerchief inside the hem. For general white cross bar handy kerchiefs are preferred to the plain, Th, wear better, 1 belleve, owing to the strong threads that form the bar. These sell at all prices from % cents the half dozén up- ward, The tiny weath enclosing an Initial is & favored decoration, and pretty handker- chiefs on this order in varied designs can be bought for 2 cents. In the expensive bandkerchiets are filmy pleces of hand spun linen trimmed with real Valenclennes lace. The echeapest is $3.65, and at this price the lace is only half an inch wide use, can He—Oh, 1 don't_think s0.4 I'm oot pwriat | A more ela hand- kerehief be purchased fop ‘q one can pay much more 1f-she chooses. ELIZABETH LEM. i ) ‘/‘4