davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

Colorado Block Wood and kindiing
and Coal 1920 California street.
HILL G. HOOPER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

Segt. Richards has gone to Arizona
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams OF Lin
coin. entertained MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, in course dinner
and Mrs. l.. johnson and Mrs. Haines
of Chicago and Mrs Williams OF Chi.
cago. and Mr.. Il. Hickman. Mr.. j. H.
White Of Denver. and II. Smith OF
Omaha, were present and enjoyed a
lovely evening.
There will be the first and the best
chitterling supper given this season by
club of ladies', November IS. at
2036 Arapahoe street. Everyone is in
vited. =,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

Pryor the Great, that's all. Singing
in the latest New York success, "These
Amt No Kind OF Clothes For Me To
Wear This Kind Of Weather"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

That side-spIitting farce, "Give Me
Water Color" produced by Harris and
Pryor in the AIl-Star MinstreIs, will
make you laugh for week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

Born, son, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Williams, and he will be named after
the president-elect
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

Mrs. Jeff Walden has with her her
mother, Mrs. Bruce Of Salida.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

Rev. E. Reynolds spent Wednes-
day in Pueblo, where he was at an
executive meeting of the State Bap-
fists.
Mrs. BLY, of Glenarm Place, is enter.
tanning Mrs. Cox of Joplin and Mrs.
Gee of Carthage, Mo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
HEY, YOU!

Christmas is going to be made a
treat for those in search of entertain
ment by the Mems Progressive Club
of Central Baptist church, for on that
date they will give Christmas enter
tanment with many unique features.
What they are these columns will tell
you in ample time. Look out for the
Progressives and their fete.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
MARVELS OF SOUTHERN SEA
Black Waters Transformed Mt Night
to ranse ExDanse of Shim-
mering Fire.

The marvels Of southern seas have given
travellers of all times and elimes interest
ing themes for tongue and pen to enthuse
over, but the weird and uncanny effects of
phosphorescence which transforms at night
the waters of the deep from a black to a
mysterious expanse of shimmering, subdued
fire that always suggests the supernatural
are a never-failing subject for conjecture
and wonder.
1t is difficult to describe this strange
phenomenon Of the sea 30 as to make it
clearly comprehended by those who have
never seen 1t. 1t Is evidently produced by
an!malcules that possess the power of
making flames of light much as does the
FREELY on a night. They may do
this as a means of protection from the
pursuit of their enemies, who desist in
their attacks after a sharp electric shock
from the enthusiastically small batteries
Of these tiny motors. but this is a mooted
question that scientists AVE yet to decide.
Some years these little creatures seem to
be much more numerous than In others,
and then our bay appears to be much bet
ter stocked with fish, which would lead
to the conclusion that they are one of the
forms of food that they feed on; and when
they are scarce they seek other waters
where they are more plentiful.
1t has been the sport Of enthusiastic WIS.,
itors who delight in msrvels to go bathing
in our bays in the light of the moon Just
for the enjoyment so unusual a pleasure
gives of tumbling and splashIng about in
a sea of light, dashing the water high over
their heads to see it run down their dark
suits in scintillating drops not mike gems
with some new and strange fire. Among
the lesser luminaries appear at intervals
larger ones like pale moons, that are jelly
fish of a larger form and the power to
make a very strong light. Most unpleas-
ant is the experience OF coming in con.
tact with these seemingly harmless masses
Of gelatinous substances. for hanging from
this are several long hair-like tenacles>th
leave marks like red-hot wires where they
brush across the flesh. This sensation
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-Special Meet
in~g.-Omaha, Neb., October Z l90S.-A spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders of The
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office of the
Company in Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De-
cember IS, 1908, at IL o'clock a. m, for the
purpose Of authorizing and providing for
the sale of the railroad OF The South Omaha
and Western Railroad Company, with its
franchises and ap-purtenances, its real es-
tate and personal property, to Union Pa
cific Railroad Company, the consideration
for such sale to be the cancellation OF
the bonds and satisfaction of the mort
gage of said The South oman and Western
Railroad Company, and the assumption Of
all it's other Indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose of transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes OF the meeting
the books for the transfer Of stock will
be closed at 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
December Z, 1903, and will be reopened at
10 O'Clock a. m. on Saturday, December
10, 1903. Il. M. ORR. Secretary. OsdtoD1s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

passes away inside Of half an hour, and
although Il might seem 10 the stranger TO
our shores that the presence OF this dis
agreeable creature In the water would put
more or less Of a ban on water sports ne
would change his mind on seeing the gam
bols OF our boys and girls and their elders
almost any day Of the year when they are
INDUCING In their favorite pasume, for
swimming is one OF the most popular
sports Of pretty Punta Govda.
A boat blowing through the waters OF
our bay on a dark night IL a fascinating
sight as Il turns back long trails OF golden
purple or green flashes from Its prov,
while a swirling. tumblins mass Of re-
splendent light follows at the stern, and
darling to and from the boat are shoals
OF fish thai you can only liken to fiery
rockets shooting through the water. leav-
ing behind them long trains OF light not
unlike meteors OF the heavens.
The climax OF this magnificent phenom-
enon is reached on stormy nights, when
the heaving and tumbling of the waters
makes an unceasing disturbance of the
animalcules. causing them to give an al
most uninterrupted display of light, pro-
ducing an indescribable beautiful effect
that is reflected on the stormy clouds
above, and dashing with a never ceasing
tumult on the shore, casting long fiery
sprays far up the beach, the light at such
times being strong enough to tighten the
landscape on the opposite shore two miles
away.
There are times when this light takes
on different shades, sometimes the prevail
ing color being gold. then green, or a ross
OF purple hue. and on still nights, when
there is but little agitation on the water
by the winds, every stick Of piling will be
encircled with a ring Of golden fire, and
happy lovers sitting on the wharves or in
rowboats may be found amusing them
selves by writing each others name In
the water with sticks that leave a fiery
trail behind them.-Punta Gorda FlaD
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
KOHLER'S GOLDEN RULE POLICY
Success of the scheme Enforced by
the Chief of Police OF
Cleveland.

After more than eight months trial of
the new golden rule policy of making ar
rests in Cleveland, Chief of Police Kohler
has pronounced 1t unqualifiedly u success,
and accordingly in the last month has given
the policemen still greater power OF dis
erection. The number of arrests in Cleve-
land in eight months Of this year has
shown a decrease OF more than 65 per cent
over the same period last year, while, at
the same time, no greater number OF
serious crimes than usual have been re-
ported, despite the large number first Of
tenders allowed TO go who, under the old
regime, would rave been arrested. How
ever, Chief Kohler says that there are still
too many arrests, and he is urging that
further care be exercised in keeping the
number down. other cities are preparing
to follow the same course.
The golden rule policy, which Chief
Kohler put into effect last January. pro-
vided that policemen should use judgment
and common sense In dealing with offenses
which are merely a violation OF city Ordi-
nances and punishable by a small fine.
They were told to take into consideration
the intent to violate a law or an ordinance.
and also the question of righteousness on
the part of the offender. They were in
structed to warn a drunken man and send
him home, rather than drag him to Jail
on his first offense, and that two men
fighting, II for the first time, should be
separated, reasoned with, and not ar
rested. Old offenders, those Intentionally
violating the law or those committing
felonies should be as severely dealt with
as ever. A record is kept of the cases of
all persons released or even warned.
The object of the new plan was to dis
pose of trivial misdemeanors without ar
rest and prevent the humiliation and dis
grace of persons who through ~thoughtless-
ness, passion or temper or in a spirit of
frolic or mischievousness violated the law.
Likewise, 1t is intended to prevent the
humiliation and disgrace OF near relatives
of such offenders. 1t was thought, too,
that 1t would lessen the work Of the po-
lice department and the attaches Of the
police courts.
How well the plan has succeeded in re-
ducing the number Of arrests Is shown in
the following table, which covers the
period from the time 1t was put into eff
feet to September 1:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
American Footprints.

On their recent visit to Melbourne, Aus
tralia, the sailors OF the American round
the world fleet saw the style and title OF
a famous countryman, Captain Freeman
Cobb. II was he who in the early sos es-
tablished the coaching firm OF Cobb & Co,
which became a household word all over
Australia, There were few railways at that
time, and Cobb's six-horsed coaches became
the regular means OF communication be-
tween Melbourne and BallaTat, Bendigo
and most Of the other op-country gold
fields. That cute YANKEES Captain Free
man Cobb" says "The London Chronicle %
who saw the opportunity and grasped II,
soon returned to America with a handsome
fortune, but Cobb & Co. is still at the head
o. the coaching business In Australia. -
New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

OF the arrests made in the months of
June, July and August this year more
than 40 per cent were made on warrants
obtained by persons not members of the
police department on Information furnished
the police prosecutors. OF those in the
month of August, 1S3, or 81 per cent (rot
considering cases ~continued), were allowed
to go free by the police judges; in July, 76
per cent. and June. 5 per cent. Chief
Kohler has now instructed the police not
to request people to get warrants for petty
offenses. Instead of advising parties in
volved In small differences to get out war
rants, the police are expected to make dill
gent inquiry into them and try to adjust
them without recourse to the courts.
The assertion was made at the first that
the Golden Rule policy placed a dangerous
discretionary power in the hands of the
police, This has not proved true. In his
bulletin to the police or July l Chief Koh-
Ter said:
THE members Of this department have
accomplished results even beyond my ex-
pectations in this common sense policy.
which must be gratifying to you as we'll as
myself, and I am sure II is TO the general
community. With your long and varied
experience in police matters, l know that
you are competent TO Judge. The last six
months have shown that your Judgment is
good, and you have accomplished the re-
suits expected by me in our first instruc-
tons"
The police themselves are much interested
In and are I'm hearty accord with the new
plan. Some Of them say that they tried to
exercise judgment in making arrests for
intOxication under the old regime, hut did
so on their own responsibility, while now
they are supported by official endorsement.
Now no person Is arrested for intoxieation
on the first offense unless Il is necessary
for his protection or for the protection OF
another, or unless he is disturbing the
peace and quiet of the city.-New York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the ST. Venceslaus church CRev. ]. s. Broz,
pastor, Dodge, Neb.), until October IS, for
the building of a parochial school,, two
story and basement. Plans, etc., at Rev. J.
s. BroZ, Dodge, Neb. A deposit OF $40 will
be required from contractors taking plans
from the pastor. Anton Tresnak, Josef
Krajicek. George Fret. Building Committee
Oct 6 DIT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

A JOINT RESOLUTION to propose an
Constitution OF the State of Nebraska.
ne it Resolved and Enacted by the Legts-
Section /. (AmsndmsntJ That At the
general election for state and Legislative
officers TO be held on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday in November, 1905, the
following provision be proposed and sub
mitted to the electors OF the state as an
amendment to Sector 8, Article s, OF thS
Section 8. Educational Funds, invest
msnt.) All funds ~belvnging to the state
for educational purposes. the interest and
income whereof only are 70 be used, shall
be deemed trust funds held by the state.
and the state shall. supply all losses thereof
that may In any manner accrue. 80 that
and uEdiminished; and shaQ not be invested
or loaned except I'll United States or state
securities, or registered school district bonds
Of this state. and such other securities as
The legislature may from time to time
direct. And such funds, With the interest
and income thereof, are hereby soiemnly
pledged for the purpose for which thew are
granted and set apart, and shall not DO
Transferred TO any other fund for other
Section 2. CBaIlotsi AAoption) That
at said election in the year 1875, on lie
ballot of each elector voting thereat, tEere
proposed amendment to the Constitution
with reference to the Investment OF the
permanent school fund" and Against said
nEODOaCu aiIGluAlGhh " ne CONSTITUTION
with reference 10 the Investment OF the
permanent school fund" And II a majority
OF all voters at said election shall be Tor
such amendment the same shall be deemed
10 be edopted.
Approved April s. 1907.
l. Geo. c. Junkin. Secretary OF State. Of
the state OF Nebraska. do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution OF the State o. Nebraska
is a trU and correct copy OF the original
enrollof and sngTossed bill. as passed bv
the Th4rtieth session Of the legislature OF
me state OF Nebraska as appears from
said original bill on file in this office, and
that said proposed is submitted
To- the qualified voters Of the State OF Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection at tbs
general election to be held on Tuesday, the
Srd day OF November, A. ID. lS08.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto ser
my hand and affixed the Great Seal OF Inc
SAFE Of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln. this
18th day OF July. In the yeaT Of our Lord
one Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight.
and Of the Independence Of the United
states the One Hundred and Thirty third.
and u this state the Forty-sseond
GEO c. JUNKTN.
Secretary OF State.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Montana.

FOR sALH-My raEch, consisting of 6,0t
acres, situated twenty miles north o.
town of Big Timber, Mont, railroad to be
buIlt within three and one-half miles Of
same; 1900 acres subject to cultivation and
Irrigation; plenty of water for same;
up-to-date in every respects; good fences;
10 springs; never freeze; at IS per acre.
This is the best ranch for the money in
the state of Montana. 1t is a great snap;
Also nave 100 acres fine bench land all
under Irrigation; railroad station adJoin-
ing land; good improvements twenty
tors OF beets per acre this year forty
rods from river front, at SO per acre.
further particulars address ], b. Yates,
Billings Mont. OO)-M1V IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edward Cassidy and wife to city Of
south Omaha, part tax lot z, 5-l4-13.$
Ida X. Wilson 10 Bert s, spearman,
lot block B. Upton Place....".... 20
Vera McVea to David w. McVea, wa
OF Ell of lot 8, Hawe's additions.
Victor Van Schamelhout and wife to
Adolph Cassart ct al, lot 10, block
81, LIST addition to Corrfgan Place.. %
Fred A. Johnson and wife TO Albert
A.. Pierson, lots 4, . and 6, block SO,
Benson sos
j. J. Roche, trustee, to ]. Raduziner,
lot IL, block 1, Anderson Place ,..... IL
Edward T. Heyden and wife TO Robert
M. Lindsey, lots 5 and 6, block liz,
Omaha Realty mpa to Sandy
Rose and wife, lot 8, block l, Don =.
ecken's addition ......,...""." q
Edgar M. Morsman, jr., and wife to
w. l. Selby, II lot 10, block %,
Carthage addition .......,.,.........
Pau w. Horbach to Mary Murphy,
NE of lot II, block 10, E V.
Ursula Bramble to Foster D.. Adams,
lots 10 and IA, block ?, Hastings &
Heyden's ID addition. and lots %
and 20, block 1, Grammercy Park.
County treasurer to Mary Murphy,
lots / and 2, Haas subdivision ......., ....,
George T.. Morton and wife to Nellie
Holmes, lot u, block l. Yates q ~
Jennie Hyland TO Carrie Clyne and
husband, lot 10. block IA, Halcyon :.
Heights r.. IL
| OOuilNN lItdSultI 70 @blAliltlAdl L uSN
company, lot 2, block l, Orchard
John A. Creighton Real Estate com
pany TO Josephine s. Alley, lot p,
block 8, Creighton's 1st addition. ..... 81
Ida +. Curtis and husband to William
II. Dox, lot 13 block 11S, Dundee
Place h"
| Elsinore Place company TO caroline
Il. Marshall, lot %, block SO, n
Place q
Dora Barew and husband to II. D,
Quinn. lot Is, block 4, w. L. Selby's
The Phoenix Trust company to James
B. Graham, ma Of lots s and Q, block
8, Dupont Place .......:....".,. 10
Mary f. Lchenberger and husband to
Gust Nelson, lot s. block II, Orchard
Mary r. Williams to Byron r. Hast
ings, lot Is, block 8, Military addi-
PbiladeIphia Mortgage and Trust
company TO Fred NJ. Penney, lots 20
and n, Stewart Place ..:.....I..: 81
Dundee Realty company to Herbert
X. Dunn, lot 10, block ST, Dundee .
Place .;s.',:.':rn', u
w. w. McIlvaine and wife to w. s,
Frank, lot 8, block l, loves sub
Howard saxton and wife to Warren
s. Frank, part lots 10 and IA, block
Winiam Rieaenberg to w. S. Frank,
lot 2, Garvin's subdivision ............ {
Salvatore Polite and wife to Peter
Moscrey. part lot 2, block /, Kountze ,
Toe pacci and wife TO salvatore Poiito,
part lot 8, block l, Kountze 9th adj
William ]. Hislop and wife to Jnhn l.
Soil ct al, n3O feet lot II, s10 feet lot
10. block 1, Armstrong; LIST addi-
ton o.
r.. p n. Kennedy and wife to Belle
McCulloch. lots 8 and 9, block 5,
Bovd's addition
Charles w. Halter and wife 10 BELLE
McCulloch. lots s and 9, block 8,
B0yd's addition
John A. Creighton Real Estate and
Trust ma to Robert Tabor,
lot IS, block 4, Creighton LIST addi-
ZION ''''''.''.' {
Charles NJ. Cook and wife 10 David
Cole. w311S feet lot IL Paulsen's
aOOlVon
r. O'Connor and husband to r. NJ.
Culkin 2. 3. 4 and 9. hlOcb %. RensNn
Ha st'rRs a Heyden 10 BENJAMIN r.
Tutchins. lot q, block 4, Collier
Place
total
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
STOVE REPAIRS

WE have in. stock (no delay repairs for
every make OF furnace, steam OF hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
l2O6-OS Douglas st.
Telephones: Bell, Douglas $50; Ind. A-362.
QAT-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

BY using the various departments OF n
Bee Want AID Pages you set best results
at least expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

GREAT bargain in Webster county farm;
20 acres, six miles from good railroad
town. Good house, barn, cattle shed,
granary all fenced; orchardi 40 culti-
waited, thirty acres alfalfa, balance pas
ture. Webster county corn best in state.
Price, SIS per acre. More farms for sale.
J. II. Bailey, Red Cloud, Neb.
FOR SALE-By owner, a well improved
farm, 346 acres, in Richardson county,
Neb. Seventy acres apple orchard, forty
acres alfalfa, remainder in cultivation and
pasture; excellent buildings. Price 81. 900.
good terms; a bargain. A. b. Minor. Lin
coin, Neb. (O)-M3S3 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Missouri.

FOR sALE%Wel improved 120-acre farm
I'M Holt county, Missouri. Would take
stock OF merchandise to amount OF $GVVV
care Omaha Bee. GO-MSS Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Where 10 Find
The Bee When
You TraVel.

Arnold's Park, Iowa.
G. Otis Parker.
Atlanta, Ga.
world News CO.
Atlantic City, N. j.
John A, Malans, 10 Goodwill "
sSSp s Sros, o41l RaeISio Ave.
Bemidji, Mimi.
@. d. whIttls.
Boston, Mass.
young's Hotel news stanA
Buffalo, N. Y.
oenesss Hotel News stand.
Hotol IroquOis News stand.
Samuel COIN, 155 Ellioott -
Chicago, Ill.
Auditorium news stand.
Auditorium Annex news stand.
Jos. NerOn, News stand Jackson ana
er"at Morthsrn Hotel News stand.
Post office News stand. l7e Dearborn
Grand Pacific Hotel NEWS stand.
Palmer House News stand.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
xOma News Go.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Honendsn.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antleru Hotel News stand
Colo. wholesals Newspaper Agsnsys
y. NJ. Riley, Jr, 222 n. Chestnut ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

MENT.
The following proposed amendment 70
the constitution OF the State OF Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, Is SUBJ
mitted to the electors OF the state OF Me-
hraska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday, November 3rd.
A. D. 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG man of % with college education
wants business position at once. Address
w zG5, care Bee. (2O-2l5 Tx
JAPANESE wants to do any kind Of work,
Sunday. Address II 263, Bee.
2O-MS5I 1Ox
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun
day only. q daily except Saturday . daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Mt. Clements, Mich.
H. II. Lichtig 90.
New York City, N. Y.

New York City, N. Y.
broadway ThOatOr News gtAnd.
Imperial Hotel News gtand-
Enlck6xbookor Hotel News Staah
hoffman Rouse News stand.
Grand union Rotel News STAND.
HOLLAND Rouse News stand.
Murray XIII News stand.
Belmont Hotel News Stand.
Waldorf-AStoTta News stand.
Manhattan Hotel News stanA.
Aston Rouse News stand.
Harry J. Schultz, q. y. Cos. arm ems
broadway.
Ogden, Utah.
n. J. hickey, s4s astA n.
y. L. boyle, ITO 2Bth It,
Gray news Co.. Depot news staaA.
Lowe Brosp l14 25th 81
Peoria, III
Gee. Hartman, Main ana Adams.
Philadelphia, Pa.
8silevue stratford Hotsi news stanG
walton hotel News Stand.
a. 7. ksmhls, 373o Lancaster Ave-
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pr Pitt HOtsl News stand
Portland, Ore.
Central Cigar store s7S wssA, soa.
bowman News 90.
SOS CITY News VS. c. g. 's> -
world NSws 90.
st. Joseph, Mo.
J. Berger, SIS Edmond ~.
World News Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
Southern Hots1 Ns1. atnuh
Hotel jefferson news stand
st. Paul, MINI.
eva. q. fitzpatrick. ssO wabash.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
EOssnfSid 4 HANSEN.
Hotel TnatsfSrd news STAND.
San Francisco, Cal.
Y. whsatlSy News stand.
United News Agents, I1K BdAy,
10tsl st. Francis news bt1aG.
Seattle, Wash.
rS:.h :, Wilson, aS7 Rns 81
Sioux City, Iowa.
West Hotel News stand.
Mond.mtn HotSl news Dtand,
Gerald fitEgibbou News stanA
Duncan Iowa A1aG.
MARSHALL BROS.
Spokane, Wash.
John ". Graham.
Stockton, Cal.
Tourist News %.
Washington, D. O.
xAigfaz Hotel News stana.
ASW willard Hotel MOW1 asaua-
Hnf. ra1siSh 1Ossl News ss1zG
zlfIs Rouse EOwS Htaa1
02taAetA HsWS n0 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
RAILWAY TIME CARD--oOHtlnusd


Missouri PACIFIC
X. c. & St. L Expresses 900 am a 6:45 am
X. c, 81 st. L Express. all:l rs pm a $50 pm
Chicago, a st. Paul
Chi. & ColO. Special. "a 1875 am all 90 an
Cal. & ore. Express. "a 500 pm a 6:25 PM
overland Limited ia s:5s pm sS;S am
Perry Local..............a DID pm all 90 am
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
REAL ESTATE
Colorado.

FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
D-enyer-Gresley district, under irrigRtion;
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price, easy payments.
National Investment Co., bs2 Brandei
Bldg, Omaha Tel Douglas Sesl.
(20-79