davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08
C0UNTYFAIR SPORT
Many Attractions of Extraordi-
nary Interest to be Offered
This Year.
FAST HORSES ARE TO START
la the Several Races That Have
Been Programmed-Other
Amusements.

The time is drawing near for the
Rock Island County fair which is held
as usual at the fair grounds near JOS
lin. the dates being Sept. 10, 16, and
II. The grounds are being put in good
condition for the event which will en-
brace many things of extraordinary
interest this year. The association has
provided some special attractions in
addition to the regular program that
are sure to add much i'll the way Of
entertainments There will be ball
games during the forenoOns of We'd
nesday and Thursday, the purse for
each game being $50. This will insure
a contest between first class clubs. \
75-yard foot race, to be run by ladies
only, will be something new. In this
race there will be three moneys, So,
So and So. The lumber wagon race
will be similar to those seen before.
which have always proven to be very
exciting. Three purses are offered
$3.50, S. and $3.50. These attractions
will be divided between Wednesday
and Thursday so it will not make
much difference which Cay is selected
for attendance. but in order to see
them all, and they will be worth the
trouble, it will be well to be present
both days. With good weather this
years fair promises to be record
breaking exhibition.
The program for the race course
will be as follows:
First Day-Tuesday, September 10.
The day will be devoted to making
entries and the arrangement of eX-
hibits. No regular program. Admis-
sion free.
Second Day-wednesday. September 16.
1000 a. m.-Single drivers, years
old or over. Single drivers, years
and under 4.
1890 a. m.-Best carriage team;
style and action.
100 p. m.-Trutting race, 3-minute
class. Purse, $50. First, SIS; second,
mile heats, best three in five. Five to
enter and three to go.
80 p. m.-Running race open to all.
Purse $50. First. So; second, Is;
third, $40. Half mile heats, best two
in three. Four to enter and three to
go.
200 p. m.-2:20 pace. Purse $3.50.
First, SIS; second. $3.50; third $22.50;
fourth, $15. Best three in five. one
mile heats. Five TO enter and three to
go
ThIrd Dsy-Thursday, September II.
1880 n. m.-Horses of all work.
Draft horses.
100 p. m Running race open TO all.
Purse 500 First, $50; second, $3.50;
third, $3.50. Five-eighth mile heats,
best two in three. Four to enter ana
three to go.
1870 p. m.-2:2 20 trotting race. Purse
$50. First, $75; second, $3.50; third,
$22.5O; fourth, SIS. Best three in five.
one mile heats. Five to enter and
three to go.
200 p. m,-3-minute pacing race.
Purse $50. First, $40; second, $3.50;
third, 5000; fourth. SIS. Horses must
be driven by owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08
Afternoon Game.

Not Beulowite was allowed to
cross the plate in the afternoon, and
in one inning onlydid a man from the
team reach third base. Ora
ham was in superb form, having nine
strike-outs to his credit and allowing
but a half dozen safeties. On the
other hand Eul was easy, the locals
seemingly connecting with him at
will, Rock Island played a clean, snap
ply game throughout. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08
what Is Lifee

In the last analysis nobody knows
but we do know that it is under strict
Jaw. Abuse the law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
of the organs, resulting
in constipation. headache or liver
troubles. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
quickly readjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough, Only 25c at Hartz & UIle-
meyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08
Saturdays Game.

saturdays game was the fastest of
the season on the home grounds, be-
ing played in an hour and five min
utes. Graham pitched fine game,
and one of the two hits recorded
against him might have been scored
an error for Hickey. Rock Island bat
ted them out in the first inning. three
hits, one by Vandine for three sacks,
and sacrifice, netting pair of
scores. The Rabbits scored in the
fourth. when Graham gave base APP
parently through oyer-confidence, fol-
lowing Novacell's hit. Dahlquist
brought in The run. Rock Island had
the bases full and no one out in the
sixth. and then there were three flies
to the outfield, the first bringing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08

Dubuque ...0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Three base hits-Graham, Vandine.
Two base hts-Dickey. DOnnelly, Ca
hill. Base on balls-Graham, J.; Eul,
,. Struck out-Graham, 9; Eul, ..
Stolen bases-Martin, Graham, (2),
Vandine, O'Leary, Carr, (2). Passed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08

Rock Island ......1 0 o 90 / o So
Dubuque ...O 0 o 90 o o 0 90
TwO-basc hit-Graham. Base on
balls-Burwell, ,. Struck out-Case,
10; Burwcll. 4. Stolen bases-Donnelly,
Graham. O'Leary, Wagner (2). Dick
ey. Double play-Burwell to Hughes;
O'Leary to Hickey. Time-1:20. Inn
pire-Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08
Games In Other Towns.

saturday - bloomington p, ROCK
ford 3; Springfield 5, Dubuque >; De-
catur ?, Davenport 3.
Sunday Rockford 9, Decatur 0;
Bloomington 5, Davenport ?; Cedar
Rapids Is, Springfield IL first game)
Cedar Rapids s, Springfield 1 (second
game). ,ela
Monday - Davenport T. Blooming
ton 3 (morning). Davenport 6, Bloom-
ington (afternoon); Decatur 6, Rock
ford (morBing), Decatur s. Rock
ford 3 (afternoon); Cedar Rapids z,
Springfield 3 (morning), Cedar Rap
ids Is, Springfield (afternoOn).
Dust From the Diamond.
Pitcher Jack Brennan has requested
and been given his release by the To-
cal management. Brennan, owing to
an attack of malaria, has been unable
to get in fit condition to do himself
justice on the slab. He has returned
to his home in Chicago.
Rockford and Rock Island began a
three-game series at the Twelfth
street park this afternoon. Daven-
port comes Friday to close the sched-
ule season, playing here three days.
The Cyclones, of this city. went to
Taylor Ridge yesterday and cleaned
up the Edgington team, captained by
%. L. Bruner. f. c.. Eberhart was
captain of the Cyclones. The score
was and 4. The score was 3 to l in
favor of Edgington for seven innings.
The teams lined up thusIy: Cyclones
-Manuels, If; II. Wilson. c; Kelley,
lib; Sample. IS; Kerns. 2b; Priester.
SD; Eberhart. eff; Sehnitger. rf; C.
Wilson, p. Edgington-A. Bruner, If;
/. Stropes.c c; Patterson, Id: J Stropes,
|ss; j. Stropes, 2b; Kelly, BIB; Schnei-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08

Summary: Two-base hits-Graham,
Nandine, Hickey, Buelow, Cahill.
Bases on balls Eastman, 2; Arthur,
/; Case, ,. Hit by pitched ball
Dickey. Wild pitch-Case. Stolen
bases-Martin, Graham, O'Leary, Dick
ely, Hickey (2). Time of game-1:5O.
Umpire-Cusack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-08
BOWLBY'S

ieOs.1eOa l-s second Avsnus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
A CORRECTION.

The headlines over the article in the
Graphic Friday with reference to the
proposed hardwood plant are mislead-
ing. The northern gentlemen who pro-
pose to move their plant to Pine Bluff
do not ask the local people to take any
stock in the concern at all. They only
ask site fer their kiant and a small
sum toward moving it to this city. It
it certainly a fair proposition, and one
which Pine Bluff can not afford 70
pass up. One hundred thousand dollar
manufacturing plants are not usually
secured on such easy terms. Any per-
son who took enough interest in the
matter tc' read the proposition submit
ted easily saw that the headlines We're
erroneous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 1S.-Dear San
Ia Claus: l want a new dress and
seme shoes, doll and ring and also
rocking chair That will be all for
thls time. Don't forget papa. live
at los Pennsylvania street. Your little
Trend, Pearl Dillon.
Dear Santa: | am little boy seven
years Old. Please bring me wagon, a
'ool box, a train, sled, drum, fire.
crackers and anything you can spare.
am so lonesome all day while mampa
gone. Please, Santa, don't forget
ue' l2fr little boy, Joe Dellmon.
Dear Santa Claus: am little boy
'n'ee Years old. I want you to bring
'ue tool box with a hammer and
s'enty of nails to fix my mamma S
1euee with. I want a football, veloci-
p'ae and plenty of nuts and candy.
from Your little boy. Chester List.
oear Santa: I am little girl eleven
years old, and 1 have been good. 1
e'p Keep house for mamma, for she
Nv. o'As call the time. Papa is dead.
lug me a big doll and doll buggy and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
THE XIV CLUB.

The XIV club was entertained last
week by Mr. c. Green. The topic for
discussion was ARKANSAS and Her
Resources" and the talks by the varF
Gus members were very interesting.
The luncheon served in courses was su-
perb and while enjoying it, de-
lightful stories were told by various
members, making the evening a most
pleasant one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Santa Claus: Please bring me too
too and a string of cars and a little
wagon toc, and hammer and a whole
lots Of tacks, and that will be all for
this time. And don't forget l live at
701 East Third avenue. Your little
boy. Johnnie Pickett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

candy and fruits and please, Santa,
won't you bring mamma a whole heap
of money so she wont have to work,
and can stay home with little brother
and me. Your little girl, Nellie Dell
mon.
Dear Santa Claus: | am a little girI
six years old, and l want you to bring
me doll like the one that was at the
bazaar with a pleated dress on and |
want desk, chair and little coffee
mill, and plenty Of fruit and candy.
live at 612 Beech street. George Mae
List.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a bicycle pump, a ring, a story book,
an agate and 100 marbles, a pair of
gloves, some fireworks, candies, nuts
and fruit. will go to bed early. Your
little boy, VIM. Roe Brewster.
Dear Santa Claus: | will tell you
what want for Christmas. A doll,
doll buggy, set of dishes and anything
else that you think I would like. |
will be in Shreveport, Sc please leave
them at home. can get them when l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
RYAN'S CATArRHLINE

IS Gods @irr Jo man. :: IS a positive
cure for catarrh of the head and nose.
hay fever, asthma, headache, and will
cure cold in one nights time. For
sale at al drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec. IS, 1903.-
Dear Santa Claus; will write and tell
YOU what l want for Christmas. | want
a little cooking stove, doll and doll
buggy, and a little hat for my doll.
Dear Santa, dcn't forget TO bring some
candy and oranges and nuts | will be
a good little girl and learn my lessons
we'll at school. am ycur little friend
Onie Purnell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

what | want is big doll with black
hair and black eyes like mamma, and
buggy and doll bed. for her to sleep
in. Now, Dear Santa Claus, don't fer
get poor papa, mamma and Mrs. Mitch
ell, because she is good to me. Your
little girl, Flossie Potter, 106 Indiana
street, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Haiti devotes one-sixth Of its reve.
nues to free schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Old Santa Claus: Please don t
forget me. Just bring me the same as
You Go Ruby, and | will be satisfied.
Gladys Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: | would like for
you to bring me cap pistol, a gun like
the one you brought me last Christmas,
drum, tool box, oranges, apples,
candy, raisins and horn and a music
box, and bicycle. Your little friend,
Walter Gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

My Dear Santa Claus: will write
you few lines to let you know what
want you t2' bring me Christmas. I
want a doll, stove, a nice little rock
ing chair, a doll buggy, set of dishes,
and lot OIL fruit and candies. Come to
see brother, Lee, and will have the
front door open for you. Your little
friend. Leila Wellons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a train, one passenger train, and one
freight train, and singletree wagon,
an ape, an automobile, some oranges,
candy, raisins, nuts and apples. Your
friend Joe Gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Experience often provides the ma
terial for unnecessary conversation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a doll, doll buggy with blue parasoI,
a story book, little table, some can
dies, nuts and oranges and don't forget
papa and mamma. Your little girl,
Henrietta Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl
eight years cid, and am quite little
housekeeper for my mamma, for she
works up town and have to take
care Of my papa, as he is cripple,
and can't work. Now, Dear Santa,
please bring me something nice. for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Who performs his own part is apt
to be busy. -. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

come back. Your little girl Ruby
Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a doll with pink dress, doll buggy
with a red parasol, a bureau, some
candies and nuts. Don't forget my
little cousins. Y cur little girl, Florence
Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. IS, 1903.-Dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: want for Christ
mas peral handle knife and football
some candy, nuts, oranges and apples
That's all Good bye. Your little boy,
J. W. Adams, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: | write to tell
want some candy, nuts, oranges, apples
ard watch, wagon. some fireworks
and magic lantern. That's all. Good
bye Your little bc:T, Willis Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

was one OF the first residents Of the city
to appreciate the beautiful land south Of
the present viaducts east OF Tenth street
and he erected a house which, vastly al
tered. is the present home OF Herman
Kountze. Others followed In his wake
and it was In those years that South Tenth
street became the popular residence dis
trict. and when there we're erected homes
which will for many years make that part
Of the city the dwelling place Of many
prominent citizens. The popular idea re-
manned fixed upon South Tenth street
property as the most desirable for many
years, and 1t was not until Hanscom park
had been donated to the city and had been
developed to a certain extent that there
was any change. When the horse-car line
was built up st. Mary's avenue and out to
the park there was a movement In that
direction and along the plateua of st.
Mary's avenue a number of homes were
constructed by prominent citizens, which
added to the demand for land in hat neigh
borhood, and the Park district was formally
recognized as one OF the most desirable
Of residence districts.
This continued in popularity equally
with South Tenth street for a number of
years and is still among the districts
which are considered good. 1t was a short
time after the great activity in Omaha real
estate opened in 1883 that the third popular
residence district was thrown upon the
market. While the town had been grow
ing to the northward slowly the first ad-
dition to that part Of town, laid out by
John A. Horbach, did not move with much
energy, and there was for a time consid-
cradle effort wasted in trying to attract
public attention in that direction, but
when Kountze place was plated and placed
on the market, and street car lines passed
it on two sides it Immediately came into
favor, which has with slight interruption
since continued.
The hills which hung over the city west
OF Sixteenth street for a long time offered
obstruction to the development Of the city
in this direction. Some adventurous
spirits who desired slightly locations for
their homes mounted the hills and there
we're a few houses Of more modest sort
built west Of sixteenth street during the
SOS, but these houses were few and far
between and the West Farnam district
was not in the dreams Of the most san
guine. When II was FIRST proposed to gNde
Farnam street and some of the adjoining
streets until water would flow from
Twenty-fourth street to the Missouri
river there were indignant protests and
doleful prophesies on every hand. One
day the work was authorized. Several
changes in grades we're made until the
result was accomplished. but no sooner
had II been done than the district west OF
Twenty-fourth street became one Of the
most desirable in the city for residence
purposes. People beyond the low ground
west Of Twenty-fourth street and upon the
hills and plateaus erected some Of the first
homes of the city, where today they form
the center Of values for Omaha residents
property, and such are the style of build
ing erected that the district must continue
for many years to be a fashionable resi-
dence neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
OFFERS.

= OEfEhS.
Ala. Cleburne a Randolph Co.'S, $50 a. rich
copper land; great prospects when devel-
Ala, Lawrence Co. 50 r., impts., store
Alaska, sksEway, hotel and . lots, 60 rooms:
modern impts wen located;
Cal, Placer Co, 30 q, and impts.
Cal, Pomona, q. orange ranch.
Ca, Savannah, modern brick res. and lot,
Jones 81 stable; fine location.
l,i ksnkakee Co $50 q. and imptsi; lso a.
Ill, Knoxville, 4 good bldg. lots.
Ind, Ripley Co, 40 a. and impts.
Kan, Butler Co, leo a. and impts.
Mich. Mason Co. $50 a. and imPts;; 100 a.
cultivated; 80 a. timber; near r. r.
Mimi, Polk Co, 400 a. and impts.
Mimi, st. Cloud. 8 bldg. lots.
Mo-, Kahoka, 8 r. res, and Z acres.
Neb., Dawes Co. 1920 a. and lmpts., 1900 q.
N. ", Msmsroneck, ie good bldg. lots, ORR
NJ eH y. h nSlmf; 52SSit,y fu STil5 sR' res. and A..
10 rms, modern, beautiful grounds.
N. Y, Buffalo. modern 17-rm, tenement
house, Crescent Ave, Parkside; In good
y. z, Elmlra Heights, 2 bldg. lots.
N. Y. Elba, 10-r. res. and lot.
N. Y, Topper Lake, l5-r. res. and lot.
OHIO, vinton Co, go a.. containing 900 g;
sOliG coal and q foot limestone veini 100
Ore, Polk Co, 1852 a. and impts., 1876 q, Gull
tivated; orchard. convenient TO r. r.
IA, JeTmyn or. res. ana lot.
Pa, Beaver Co, 1856 a. and impts.; adapted
to small grain: 3 a. orchard.
Pa, Bonneville or. res. and n q.
Texas, Rockport, Ter. res. and 3 lots.
VT, country estate, near E. Dorset. 1S-r.
house, $50 a. land; beautifully located.
Wash, King Co, 100 a. land.
Wash, PIT. Townsend 2 lots, Ensembles Add,
wyo, Sheridan Co, fine stock ranch; LOSS
a, decided, l,6sO a. leased land,
Delicatessen bus, I'd ave, N. Y. City.
boarding house bus, CAPTAIN, N. Mes.
Furnished seaside hotel, 81 a., Ingleside,
Tex. "a rms. fine furnishings.
Hardware and plumb. bus. and bldg. stock
invt. about s $500; Hamilton, Va.
Furnished hotel. Dolgeville, N. Y. 20 rms
modern; yearly income from bar. 5000.
Controlling int. I'm Z a. mining land, Teller
Co., Colo, 3 shafts indicating gold.
10000 wanted for real estate bus. in o,
w. NJ. Ostrander,
North American Bldg, PHILADELPHIA
RE-l96 29s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
ron sALB-REAL estate.
D. " SHOLES CO.

-
BARGAINS.
H d EF9sLLf2wlN Nc RRoIER9TEIFEFsp MUST
N,S5O for large S-room house, 2Si6 No. 18th
ave, y block south Lake st. car line. f.
tuPes: All in ane T Tepsir' EXCEPTTI1oSNlMI.
BARGAIN.
t2,6O for 6-room house. slate roof, sewer.
walks, Iron fence. corner on alley in
paid. Want Quick OFFER.
water, gas, bath, lot 6ox12S feet, nice To-
cation, house In fine repair. EASTERN
OWNER SAYS SUBMIT ANY REASON
OUT
$500 for 7-room, brand new house, oak
hall with manteI. furnace, hne nickel
plumbing, comb. gas and electric light
fixtures, very complete, Can move right
5000 for Groom, strictly modern house,
FARNAM DISTRICT, fine view, newly
66 SSHSfSRi S %11N Tsg' 10 s sEEL 5HfSK.
5000, near SD and Dodge, broom strictly
modern up-to-date home, very beautiful
floors, hne mantels, nickel plumbing,
porcelain bath, exceptional fine range
ment. a fine large barn, room for 4 car
riages, three horses and COW. Location
uneXoelled.
VACANT.
$3.50 for b2x12s-foot lot, 18th and Lothrop, all
specials paid. SNAP.
t275 for fine 5O-foot lots on Larimore, near
g4th, 5 sold in past ten days. ONLY 4
MORE LEFT.
A,4OO for skies feet cor, e. front, on ssth
Ave. and Harvey. CHOICE.
$3.50 for 60x165 Joining above. BEAUTIFUL
and BARGAINS.
$500 for 5CxlS, all specials paid. Slst Ave.
north OF Dodge. CHOICE.
ACRES.
8 acres north of L st., west of South
Omaha-SNAP-S5O0,
20 acres near orphanage in BENsoN-BAR-
QAIN-8,OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

40O-ACRE farm in Washington county, Ne
sist Of good house. barn, sheds and cribs,
mostly all fenced, two acres. fruit, all
kinds, 900 acres under cultivation; only
$50 per acre. $3.50 cash required. balance
TO suit purchaser. We have the exelu-
sive agency for this farm. Bemis, Paxton
Block. RE-304 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

HOUSE containing 4 rooms down stairs and
large bed rooms up stairs. paved street,
south front, slate roof and very well
built, also has large brick barn, Zoo;
$500 cash, balance SIS per month. Bemis,
Paxton Block. RE-30i 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
w. H. GATES,

617 N. Y. LIFE. PHONE 1894.
Owner says to raise some
money by April 9Th, he will
sell.
The property at 2108 Chicago
street, 10 rooms, modern, lot 60xl32,
for $500.
7 rooms, modern, 4l47 lizard, lot
50xl50, S2i00
T. rooms, 1913 North Both, lot 70x
100, $4,000.
rooms, 1851 Bristol, SAYS.
Vacant lot on 10th street, s3x124,
near Locust, $3.50.
RE-223 70
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
F. y. WEAD
RE-SO7 20

Spring Is here. Time TO clean house. Say
to your wife this spring we will clean our
own. Look over my list. Think one
might suit. Remember, II you rave not
all the money / can help you.
AR. cottage. Goth and Fort st., on new car
line to Florence, $3.50.
AR. cottage, 3S1l n. 10th St, 81, 100.
5-r. cottage, corner nth and Corby, paved
st., 1880.
or. cottage, sOsS Emmett, good repair. just
the home for street car man, on easy
terms, $3.50.
or. cottage, 2l1 Burdette. good home;
owner says S0o~ h, balance $40 per mo.
So interest. H,zU.
5-r. house, which Is being put in good re-
pair and painted, 2S12 Miami, 81, 200.
5-r. house and barn. 1888 s.. 18th, with other
outbuildings and fruit trees. This prop
erty was built by travelling man who had
to remove from city; says he spent 81, 1850
on place. Say offer at $3.50.
Two 7-r. houses, modern, on N. E. corner
2Sd and Cass ST., paved and paid, $4,000.
Two Ter. houses, 1124-26 N. nth st., renting
now S35 per mo. Make offer.
B-r. modern house and barn, 1922 Harvey,
on paved street, 4 blocks from city hal,
Two s-r. houses, S. E. 10Th and Douglas
owner lives In east; must sell.
Four SIR. modern houses on s. 32d ST., ncrth
Of Hanscom park; yearly rental. 1850
Three 10-r. modern houses, corner 26th and
Dodge; yearly rental, $40. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
FARMS.

ITO acres near Greenwood, very fine. well
improved. BARGAIN and possession
April l IL sold before then.
$40 acres ONLY III miles due north OF
WAHOO, an elegant farm, about y bot
tom land, beautiful building site over-
looking the town, fair Improvements, ex-
cellent productive soil. Possession this
spring. Price, 800 per acre; part cash,
balance time to suit, s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

NEAT PLACE-5-room cottage, city water,
barn; annual rent, SiA. Price, 81 $50. part
cash, balance payments. 1913 Ohio ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
o FRUIT FARM,

100 acres in the heart of the Ozark fruit
belt In south Missouri, with good build
ings, spring. 3 acres meadow, hoo apple
trees, s and Z years Old, Ben Davis. Cans,
Minker and Black Twtg va
rieties. Gentle rolling land, near church
and school. Price. 5000, II sold soon.
Might take half cash and balance In
Omaha property, This property Will bear
the closest investigation and is located IN
the most famous apple country In the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
COTTAGE HOMES.

tage, city water in kitchen, barn, lot 5Ox
127 feet, Price, $3.50. At S0l5 Charles st.
Make an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

NEAR vINTON ST. car line. 5-room house
city water in kitchen. full lot. Price, N,2 200
This Is Nc. 2916 8. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

A nearly NEW modern cottage of siS
rooms. gas, electric lights, porcelain bath
hot water heating plant; corner lot. SHADE
and lawn, on paved street, near Yves
Farnam; a bargain. Price, $500.