davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
urges IMMEDIATE ACTION
Presid mt Bringing Pressure to Bear
for Enactment Of Antitrust
Law by Present Congress.
ne coNFERs WITH REPRESENTATIVES.
Goes Over sltua,tlon In House with
Speaker Header on and Grosvenor
No Particular Measure Discussed
Views OF President Expresxed by
Attorney General Knox.

Washington, Jan. s.-President
Roosevelt had a conference Wednes-
day with Speaker Henderson and
Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio,
with regard to proper anti-trust leg
islation. The conference lasted for
considerable time, the situation in
the house being discussed thorough
~. It is understood that the presi-
dent impressed upon his callers who
went to the executive offices at his
request his desire that some legisla-
ton dealing with the trust question
should be enacted at the present ses-
sion of congress. No particular
measure was under discussion and.
Of course, none was agreed upon.
Dimcult to Handle.
1.-THE trust question is most diff
cult one to handle in a legislative
way said Gen. Grosvenor. as he left
the executive Offices. ''but I think
some measure will be enacted into
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-15
HOLIDAY RECESS Is OVER
Both Branches Of Congress Resume
Business in Washington After a
Rest Of Fifteen Days.
SUMMARY OF THE DAILY PROCEEDINGS.
The Coal situation Predominates In
the senate = Omnibus Statehood
Bill Comes Up and senaaor Nelson
(AfinnJ Opposes the MEASURE
Nothing Done In the House.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The senate
recommended yesterday, after re-
cess Of IS days, a concurrent resolu-
ton providing for the preparation
under the direction of the attorney
general of compilation of all laws
enacted by the various states relat-
ing to trusts or to combinations in
restraint of trade and for the regula-
ton and reorganization of corpora
lions. Senator Culberson (Tex.)
introduced joint resolution provid-
ing for the admission of anthracite
coal free of duty. Senator Lodge
(Mass.) introduced a bill suspending
for period of 90 days the duties on
coal imported into the United States.
Senator Mason Qll.) introduced q
bill providing for the temporary OPP
Grafton of coal mines. Senator Mel
son (Minn.) addressed the senate
against the omnibus statehood bill!
and in favor of single state COM
posed of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-17
China and Glassware

From until Christmas there will be something doing this
department II will be your interest to make frequent visits here
The Holiday China and such lot interesting thngsome
suitable every Our whole force in this department have
working like beavers getting ready for annna display
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-17

Fancy silk and black hose the new patterns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-17

Our store will be open evenings be-
ginning Monday, Dec. III and will
be closed all day Friday, Dec. 25th
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13

wooded hills aglOw with the rich
fruit-tints of the ripening leaves, ex-
ceedingly alluring, and often thrilled
DriXie's heart with her EXPLANATIONS
of delight. After the snow came they
had a sleighride or two. but now, al
though. she found keen pleasure il
the crisp music of the runners and
the CLEAN of the feathery crystals
that fiOated down through the air
and filled the fields, Stella's manner
was growing as cold as the winter
air, and DriXie's sensitive heart got a
chill. He continued, nevertheless, to
jangle the doorbell of her uncle's
dwelling with undated persistency,
more and more frequently finding the
young lady out.
Finally, he took advantage of Saint
Valentines day-very cleverly, as he
fancied-to send her a present, a
trinket of considerable value, along
with one of those elaborately mar
tistic sentimental valentines which
are exposed for sale side by side with
revolving caricatures in village shops.
His present was promptly returned.
Then he called. Stella was not at
home-off on sleighride with one Of
his rivals, he suspected-he caught
sight of his carefully selected valen-
tine lying, face downward, on the
floor in the hall. He returned to his
home in bitter wrath, and ground
the discarded jewel under his boot
heel For an hour he paced up and
down his room, suffering torments of
disappointment, rage and jealousy.
At last there came a sudden revuI-
sion of feeling He burst into tears,
and his whole heart turned back with
passionate throb to Jennie. He
longed, as he had never longed for
anything in the whole world before,
for her gentle sympathy-her COM
forting words. e.
He FASTENED to her home. She. too.
was out; gone for a short walk, thev
told him, rather coldly. He ascer-
tanned the direction she had taken
however, and fairly ran along the
road to overtake her.
Presently he observed tracks.
which some instinct told him were
hers, leading aside into little grove
He foundered through "A snowdrirf.
and soon found her standing beside
maple tree. On its bark, obscured
by years of growth and rusty with
weathering, he saw his own boyish
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
GOOD AS new.

We are prepared to Clean, Press, Dye
and Repair ClNthing, and make them as
good as new. Work satisfactory, or no
-harge. Work done when promised.
Prices reasonable. Give us a call.
Shop over Thomas q Talbot livery
stahIs. Main street.
TaOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13

setting of all its traditions. Then
the suffering naples and beeches got
q respite
How Jennie Cross had regarded the
hieroglyphic propensities of her &C.
centric admirer is not definitely
known. 1t is probable that of late
years they had caused her some NOR
tifcation of spirit; but there is no
manner of doubt that she was far
more deeply annoyed at their sudden
cessation. Although she had never
formally accepted DriXie-for except
through the medium of his jackknife
he had never proposed-she had very
naturally come to regard his devo-
Iion as one of her belongings. That
she rather liked him, in spite of his
odd ways, was evident enough. At
the academy they used to 'get their
lessons" together; that is, DriXie
mostly got the lessons and humbly
presented her with the fruits of his
toil-which was very nice, for with
her girlish quicllness she often made
a better recitation than he did, and
even got credit for helping him
along. On holidays they had many
a romp together; and since they had
grown to an age demanding more
ceremony, he was her constant escort
to parties" of every description. The
gossips had long ago decided that it
was "a match" and their comments
were singularly free from disapproy-
al. Drixie's freaks were still fav-
orite topic, but both these youEg
folks were generally liked.
The gossips, however, struck quite
another note when Stella appeared
and all the young men went trailing
after her-DriXie leading the van;
yet l doubt that the faithless lover
suffered half so much from their
caustic criticisms as did poor Jennie
from their outspoken sympathy
"'What difference does it make to me,
anyway" she protested almost tear
fully; but in vain.
Stella was a city girl and an inter
1oper. For my own part, 1 can't adj
init that she was Jennie's equal in
beauty; but she was distractingly
pretty, and she had that wonderful
gift of fascination which in most
cases avails far more than beauty UNI
inspired. If her golden hair was less
abundant than Jennie's dark tresses,
it was done up with more style" If
her features were less regular. they
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
HEART AND CROSS
A Valentine Story
By LAWRENCE BOONE
By LAWRENCE b
(Copyrighted.)

were charmingfy piquant. If her
eyes had less depth and earnestness,
they were full of animation; and
est ever heard in Meadowville is OUT
of the question. This last, which
rather daunted the rest of her in
fatuated train, was to DriXie the
greatest attraction of all; and his APP
preciativeness won him, if not her
heart, at least considerable favor.
AS for her dresses, they made a
sensation among the women; they
were the envy of the young and a
scandal to the old. AS matter OF
fact, they were perfectly correct and
extremely becoming. To the men
they were merely an imperfectly un-
derstood element in her general at
tractivness.
Really, though the sewing circle
shipped up all her actions and with
vindictive needle-stabs made veri-
table crazy-quilt Of her character,
Stella was not bad girl at all.
don't consider that according to her
opportunities she was any more of a
fiirt than the rest of them; but her
opportunities were large, and with a
feminine lack of clemency she made
the most of them, neither giving nor
asking nor receiving quarter.
That poor DriXie made a pitiable
spectacle of himself and furnished
the local gossips with plenty of choice
material, must be conceded. Ulti-
mately he made himself a nuisance
and had to be snubbed. All through
the fall he took Miss Stella out driv-
go; and for a time she found the
brown country roads, winding amid
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
British Honduras Mountains.

The CoXcomb mountains of British
Honduras, to some extent an un-
known part of the famous Mahogany
coast, are undergoing a process OF
christening which will identify them
for all times with the beginning OF
the twentieth century. One range
has lust been named the Queen Alex
apdra mountains, another range
takes the name of the prince OF
Wales, and a 4,OOO-foot peak has been
named Mt. Joseph Chamber lain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13

OR nearly ten years Drixie
had been carving on the
trees a fanciful design Of
his own contriving - 4
heart, in outline, with a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13

Ht9<@@ heart, in outline, with a
sort of plus sign cut in
the middle. 1t looked more like a re-
ligious smybol than any thing else
a mystic emblem carved by some me-
dieval hermit misled in this steam
and-trOlley age of ours.
But to DriXie it had quite another
significance. 1t was a love token
little less than an open declaration in
this callow youths own estimation.
And, indeed, it was open enough tt
those who knew him. For DriXie' s
full name was Hendricks Hart, ard
hers was Jennie Cross; so the riddle
was easily read.
Hen" Hart the boys had called the
clumsy, shamefaced youngster when
he first came to the village school,
after his father sold the unprofita-
bic farm up among the hills, and
started grocery store. Then some
juvenile wit tried to improve upon it,
and nicknamed the little fellow
Chicken" Hart; but this he resented,
proving the appropriateness of the
title with such hardness of fist and
vigOr of thrust that his mates soon
dropped it. They compromised upon
'Drixie," and this style persisted. He
was scarcely IL then. Now he was a
well-grown young man, and not an
unattractive specimen, either; but
that boyish trick of carving his val
entines upon the trees had persist
ed, too-until one dreamy October
afternoon, Stella Gaylaird foated
into Meadowyille and began the up
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
Mt lin TO Expectot,on.

Aunt Edith-And what 4 . you think
OF your little baby sister?
Little Elsie-Oh, I'm d,effully dis
appointed in her.
Disappointed"
"Yes; why, she doesn't look bi:
more stylish than the baby oul wash
woman got East spring "--PhiladelphIa
Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Arrival of Trains at Paris:


From Cincinnati-10:58 Jam 5:SS PM
9:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; 7:43 amt
1928 pm; $40 pm.
From Richmond-5:O5 am; 7:40 ami
3:18 pm.
From Maysville-7:45 am; 8:15 pm.
Departure of Trains from PGris:
To Cincinnati-5:lS am; 1851 am,
$3.50 pm.
To Lexington-7:6o am; HOS am;
$40 pm; $40 pm.
To Richmond-l1:10 am; 5:08 pmI
1858 pm.
To Maysville-7:5o am; $50 pm.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
n Rion, T. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
Cheap TO California.
The BurlipgtOl's Very Low One
Way Settlers Rates.

Every day during March aud April,
pnly $50 from st. Louis, $33 from
Chicago to California terminals via Bur
lingtoh Route, Denver, Scenic Colorado
md Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist sIeepers
to San Francisco and Los Angeles
route Through Colorado's wonderful
scenery BY daylight) every WedneE
day and Friday night from ST.
Louis and Chicago. Secure through
berths at the earliest date during this
rush, in these Burlington excursions, the
best of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily with free
THAR cars.
Northwest Rates. n
Cheap Settlers rates 20 the far North.
west daily during March and April 1909,
"The BurlihgtonrNoftherh Pacific
Express" is the only Though train carry
ing through equipments from St. Leuisi
and Kansas City to the upper Northwest
region.
HOme-SeekorS' Excursions.
These are run the first and third Tuesr,
days of each month to the entire West
and Northwsst. Ask agent for details.
Do us the favor to write US of your pro-,
posed trip and let US advise you the.
lowest cost, the Best route and trains,
send you printed matter free and assist
you
w. NJ, SHAW, L. w, WAKELY,
D,P.A. 4e6 Wipe So, Gen1 Pas, Agt.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. St Louis, Me.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13

A few weeks later the young man
was lying on a cot in a darkened
room, slowly convalescing. Jennie
had just been allowed to enter for
the first time since the accident. Size
was holding his hand; her eyes were
cast down in deep humility; her face
was flushed, but sweetly resolute.
'DriXie," she said, in a voice that
hardly broke the silence, ''Drixie,
dear, it was simply horrid of you to
ask me that way-but 1 do"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-13
Notice to the Public !

Ihave opened Plumbing Shop in the
Charles Stephens Block, Main St. and
am prepared to do all work in Plumb
ing and Gas Fitting. My work Is
guaranteed f1rst-class and charges
reasonable. Give me q trial of your
work and you will be convinced.
Thanking the citizens of Paris for their
previous favors while was with ThOs.
W. Ball aud hope they give me q share
of their work I remain
Very Respectfully,
W. Z. WILLETT.
Phone S1A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

&.N0-No. 3s14 Francis St, S-room modern
house, except furnace, porcelain bath.
good shade. south front. paving paid
for. This and one following are the
best bargains the bank owned. Barn
can be sold with this house or one
following.
t2,eoO-No. 1929 So. slth St, 7-room modern.
except furnace, good shade, paving
paid for; adjoining lot will be sold
cheap.
q, 20o-we offer for the frst time together
1885 and $40, N. I'D St; one 4 and
one 5-room cottage, city water in
each; good shade and east front; live
in one house and rent the other for
LOO We have put both houses I'm
thorough repair and painted them.
Lot Ax140.
H.5o0-1622 n. I'D St. 7-room story and a
half house. with new cellar and new
brick foundation; carpenter says II Is
Wen built and better house inside
than II looks. Newly painted. lot
SSxl4O; splendid home or investment.
Needn't spend a dollar on IL, and
rents for SIS. Several people are
figuring on this house and it will
be the next one sold.
S2.0OO-No. 229 Hamilton st., 4-roum cottage.
We have had m~any.inuuiries for this
property, but have just got the title.
The house is small. but the lot is
famous for its shade trees, and an
other house should be built on 1t next
TO cottage. Lot 6Ox127.
N,SOo--room modern house, except fur
mace, good barn. People think this
is so cheap must be something wrong
Mistake. house is first-class and cost
double the price, but lot is narrow
hence the price; 2Sx1S6. Notice the
depth of lot.
S2,5O0CNo. 262S Charles St, s-room modern
house, south front. slightly location
best looking house on street, newly
repaired and painted. We do not
eXRggerate when we say this Is the
best house inside for large, pleasant,
convenient rooms, that is found
north of Cunning street for the price.
Lot 60xl27.
H,35O-No. 25S1 So. 18th St, 4-room cottage,
new roof and new brick ~nda ton,
newly repaired and painted. This is
one block from FarnRm car, and is
a snap for a railroad man. Lot
5Ox101.
81, 450-No. 2525 So. nth St., broom cottage.
with new roof and completely over
hauled, newly painted; lot 5Ox1o1.
Look at this house and one above
and buy one or both. Room for an
other house between them.
Come and get one of our
catalogues and see our list OF
building lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.


We sold three houses last
week for homes and invest
ment. Remember everything
we offer for sale belonged to
Omaha Savings Bank and
must be sold to pay deposi-
tors. Look at these houses
and lots today. Some will be
sold before next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
This Will Fit You
HOmeSeeker

NEW elgTI-1OOm, mOOeTn evening
south front, 50-foot lot, 3012 Chicago
Street, S4500.
Nine-room, modern house, good
repair, 75-foot lot, east front, paved
street, 6l0 S. 10Th Avenue, $500.
Nine-room modern dwelling, oorne
lot, No. 1901 Georgia Avenue, $500.
Large house, barn, two full lots,
paved streets, corner, al line, No.
1919 Burt Street, $4,000.
Fine modern house, east 'front.'
overlooking Hanscom Park, South
32nd Avenue, lot runs through to
33rd Street, $4,000.
Large two-story dwelling, two
bath rooms, 100-foot frontage, good
barn, shade trees, paved street, No.
1913 Park Avenue, $1,000.
Eleven-room modern dwelling, east
front, paved street, No. 216 N. 22nd
Street, 5000.
Large modern house. o7-foot south
frontage, No. 725 S. 18th Street,
$4,000.
Ten-room modern house, south
front. large barn, No. 2572 Harvey
Street, $500.
Nine-room modern house, east
front, paved street, permanent side
walks, barn, No. 1906 S. 33rd Street,
$4,000.
Two modern houses, large grounds
with room for another house, Nos.
1919 and 1921 St. Mary's Avenue,
$40, 900.
Double frame house No. 2225-
2227 Dodge Street, corner lot, $4,000.
Twelve-room modern house, new
plumbing, 75-foot lot, east front, large
barn, No. 51S S. 10Th Street, $4,000.
One of the finest homes in Omaha,
more than usually well built house,
full lot, No. POPS Dodge Street, cost
S26,600, will sell for $4,000.
Elegant sixteen-room house, hot
water heat, modern plumbing, large
barn, three lots, S. w. orn 25th
and CasS Streets, house alone cost
$4,000, will sell for $4,000.
Double brick house, No. 2707-270o
Dodge Street, each portion contains
II rooms, furnace, bath room, etc,
paved street, $4,000.
Double frame dwelling, No. 531-
535 S. 25th Avenue; each portion
contains nine rooms, furnace, bath
room. etc, paved street, 6o-foot lot,
$4,000.
Seven-room house, S. w. corner
37th and Marcy streets, adjacent to
West Farnam district, convenient to
school, good as new, lot oox116,
$500.
Seven-room, story and a half
house, No. 4OO1 N. 18th Avenue, 80
foot lot, barn, we'll and c~istern, $4,000.
Well built cottage, No. 1923 Van
Camp Avenue, 100 feet frontage
city water, gas, barn, chicken house,
ETC., $1,000.
Six-room cottage, No. 1924 Corby
Street, corner lot, paved street, $500.
Two cottages, Nos. Ill and 113 S.
18th Avenue. city water, sewer con-
nections, gas, $500.
Dwelling, No. 32OS S. 9th Street
large lot, east front, convenient to
school, $3.50.
Seven-room house, east front, No
1910 N. 9th Street, $500.
HOWARD KENNEDY & SON
OOO EIRCT NATIONAL RAM
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
IMPROVED RESIDENCE

Sm6 Seward, 4-room house. $3.50.
ais n. 29th ST. 5 rooms. sl.Oo.
$50 N. 9th Ave. 6 rooms, $500.
1914 S. 18th ST., . houses. $3.50.
2-story house in Orchard HIN. $500.
Kountze Place houses, S3,OOj and upwards
G-room cottage near High school, s2.0O.
672 6. 9th ST., Groom cottage, east from 81.
lot J0Xl32 feet, paving paid, s.. 1O.
Northwest corner 18th and Center, sS.5Ol
West FarnRm st. house. corner lot. Q
rooms. south front, cheap at $3.50.
West Farna and Hanscum Park Cis-
trict residences, from $3.50 TO S3O,0o0 best
residence districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
INVESTMENTS

114S-1l45 N. 18th St. 6Ox14O feet, paving
paid. cheap at S2,7O0.
2OS6-2Os Poppleton Ave, submit offer.
8 cottages, rental $500 yearly. 1900.
3 frame houses. rental $500 yearly, 5000
Z brick houses. rental $685. yearly. $500.
Eleven 4-ruom brick houses, ground 100;
IA feet, rental 1880 per year. S1.O0O.
9-story brick building near p. o., SlS,500.
Douglas near 14th St, 3-story brick.
Si6,O00
Fsrnam near 14th St, 3-story brick
CO, 600.
6 stores and y mats, rental about SI.1R
yearly. mortgage SEC, 900. equity OF 81. 200 20
Exchange for clear good land or improved
city property.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
ACREAGE M LANDS

Acre lots near KruE Park. each $500.
] to 4 acres near Rusers. each. $3.50.
acres northwest, corner, $1,000.
10 acres southwest, unimproved, $500.
- acres IN Benson. unimproved. 5000.
% acres east OF Henson. un.mproveu,
$500.
20 acres about : miles west Of Omaha
postufhce, 1900 vines ~ grapes. bear n &
apple. plum. peach and apricot trees;
price 5000
IS acres. improved, near GrctnR. $500.
q acres, improved. near Waterloo, S,bOJ.
12O acres near Elk City. E.SOO.
$50. improved, Burt county Sl2.50
800 good ssrpy county land, S24,ep
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
GREAT BARGAINS
ALONG WEST FARNAM STREET.

Fine lot, AID, near FRrnam, for 500.
Two lots, near Farnam and 42d, close TO
motor line, only 10-minutes' ride from
business center, only ordinary walking
distance, lots Of room for fruit, flowers
and vegetables. Only A.SB.
Beautiful lot near lst and Harvey, walk
ing distance, magnificent and right ad-
joining the nnest residence roperty in
this city, SSla.
Another great bargain: Lot and a half,
6SXl67 feet, near FarnRm and 3Sth, half
block from motor, for A.41b.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
CHEAP RANCR-l,00 acres decided and
school and in northern Nebraska, all fine
valley land. especially adapted for hay
and alfhlfa, extends for four miles on
both sides OF a hne, never-failing stream.
controlling over 20,O00 acres fine range
adjoining Nonresident owner win sell
for $500.
HICKS REAL ESTATE Co. 4s Board
Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

JOHN n. PREMIER.

Lots B0xiD feet each, near 9th ane
sprague. cheap az ST7b each.
South front, Soxls6 feet. near 27th and
Decatur. SA10.
North front. sOzl2S feet, on Decatur be
tween 25th and 26th SITS. $50.
KountHe Place lots, $3.50 and upwards
s 18th St. eax1s4 feet. stone paving paid
for. very cheap at $1,000.
Choice lots in West Farnam. HRnscom
Place district
Business lots, choice unimproved.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Make Up Your Mind Quick if You Want Them,
100000
$4,000

2-story, 7-reom house, good base
ment, city-water, gas, nice mantle,
corner, full lot, beautiful location,
f~irst-class neighborhood. near school,
church and car line.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
TRACKAGE

Choice 66x1S2 feet corner lot, within 3
blocks OF 18th and Harvey, $500.
Trsckage property sui able for rual yards
lumber yards, manufacturing plants. ware
houses, In acres and lots. at low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

MISSOURI LANDS.
We have for sale choice Miller Co, Mis-
souri,, improved farm lands, from SIS to
S30 per acre.
Good grazing lands in any size tracts de-
sired, from 81 TO so per acre.
Also lead. zinc, iron and coal lands.
Write us for our land list.
CONLOGCE a. ST. JOHN, ELDON. MO.
RENEE A13a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
SOME HOLT
BARGAINS

A-I-North half 7-2s-l2, seven miles south
west from O'Neill, nearly level, with
black. sandy loan: nearly one-thtrd good
hay land. getting over 100 tons best ma
tive hay annually; all OF this tract can be
plOwed and A0 acres would make first
class alfalfa meadow. Price, 1850.
A~-2-Southwest quarter 4-z6-lO; three miles
northeast from 1nman; one-third leYel
hay land. getting 81 tons hay annually
balance Is smooth slopes and can be
ploWed. Price. $500.
A-5-6sO acres with hne stream. some hay
and some timber: 800 acres can be culti-
waited and part OF II would make alfalfa
meadow. any OF this tract Is good pas
ture, and 100 acres Of II n quite rough
Is miles from Atkinson; IL miles from
Spencer. Price, $3.50.
j. B. PIPER, Omaha, Neb.