davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-02

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE TT. r. q. PRATT a
co. 2I4 s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-02
No Change
Necessary

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
estlv labeled; no change was nee-
cssarv since the enactment OF the
National Pure Food Law, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly halt a
century the patronage of the intel
iieent housewives OF this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-02

seeking to restrain the company from
floating its ties down the Rio Grande.
The action was dismissed by the pet
itioners without bearing, 1t Is likely
that the Santa Barbara company viii
begin the movement of ties within a
short time,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
M'BRlDE SEEKS HIS OLD JOB
south Omaha Man Files for Surveyor
-HOlOvechiner Wants Back ON
Board Of Education.

George Mcbride of South Omaha, repub-
lican, has filed for county surveyor, an
office he once held, and James J. Casey
and j. Levy, both republicans, have filed
for Justice OF the peace. Or. r, HoloYtch-
liner, who served out the unexpired term Of
DR.. w. IL. Christie as member OF the
Board OF Education, expects to file as a
republican for that office. Under the new
state law members Of the Omaha Board
Of Education will be elected by wards. Al
this years election members VIII be elected
from the First, Second, Third and Fourth
wards. DR.. HolOytchiner lives in the Sec
ond ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
MAYOR DIES HERE
Minnesota Man Brought TO Omaha for
Treatment Unable to Defeat
Disease.

George Henry Sutton, mayor OF Austin,
Mimi, died of pneumonia at the Omaha
General hospital Thursday morning, He
came to Omaha about two weeks ago for
special treatment, his nerves, among other
things, having been affected. He was a
years OF age and his wife and three chill
dren survive him. The wife and two
brothers are here and will take the body
to Austin Friday morning, for burial there
Sunday. II is now at the Cols-McKay un-
dertaking rooms on douglas street. Mayor
Sutton was a Mason and a member Of the
Elks lodge and Is said to have been one
of the best and most popular mayors in
southern Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George +. westcott and wife to p.
O. Ames, parts lots 6 and I, block
Sc, South Omaha ...............S l
J. W. Rasp and wife to NJ. w. Wal
ID - 'oe" .N"",... 1850
Horny w. Yates, guardian. ct al to
Ralston ToMnTite company lots ,so
Omaha safe Deposit and Trust com
pany to Hastings & Heyden, lots
to s. Z to II. Il to. %, block l, and
Eliza b. Patrick ct al to William b.
Hall. lot 2, block ?, Patrick Place. 400
c. O.. Carlson to August Peterson, lot
3, block Il, Park Forest ....,....... 800
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate com
pany to o. c.. Olsen, lot IS, Forest
EErrssndeis E. sons 10 The Rec
Building company. south thirty-two
feet OF west . feet lot 3, block lie,
Omaha ZtS2
park =, .n".',.. 5000
J. $. Dunn to A. G. Euick. undivided
Z interest in lot 6, block Il, Flor
May e. Rlalc to Anna Frankie,
north 80 feet lot 10, block s. Nc
Cormick's addition ......,........ 5000
Alice c. Mason and husband to Alice
Calderwood, lot IS, block 3, Haw-
n "oIie nm ond h,,snar e. pcsir l
Marrow, lot 2, block 4, Burlington
Place 2
J. w. Murphy to Alice Lamb. lots
4 and ~, block 2 oakdale ......... Is
G. Il. Hansen to John p. Aye, lot
7, block l. Crawford's addition ..... LEO
William Moncrieff and wife to j. F.
list Observation-Disclosures. 1905
crieff, same Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Peter Donnelly to Annie Donnelly,
lots Il, Is and IA, block I, Walnut 49,
Harrison National bank to o. l.
Wiener, north 40 feet lots 1 and 2,
block 2, Omaha View ............. 1
II. II. Baldrige and wife to Bertha
G.. Pixton, lot IS, block 8, Walnut
MarV +, THOMSON To- same same y
Louise Huth to Clara Forster ct al,
lot II, Hartman's addition .......... 1000
Fritz Muller to Frank Morovec, lot
H q; 1ek E He NS, to Ernest New. 4O
house and wife, lot 4, block /, Hast
ings & Heyden's ID ................ 800
The South Omaha & Western Rail-
road company to Union Pacific
Railroad company, double track
near boundary between Omaha and
South Omaha 1
Matte b. Stone ct al to George w.
Laier, south 81 feet lot 4, block %.
West Omaha 2
George w. Later to Charles B.
A. C.. Pancoast and wife to Joseph
p. Mock, lots !, 2, q and q, block
2, Begley's park .............. l
william O'Connor and wife to G..
Fred Elsasser and wife, block 81,
Amber Place 3,40O
]. w. Johnson and wife to Anna c.
Larson, wiz lot 10, block H, Shin%s
Cady Land company to Marian Mon
crieff, north 40 feet lot 4. block
g, Alamo Plaza ....."....."... 5000
! 10, Ernest Sweets I'd .............. $3.50
Total $50, 662
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
COAL FROM WEST TO OMAHA
BItumInOus VIII soon BE shipped In
from Colorado Mines, Says
w. r. Jones.

New coal fields in Colorado will soon be
sending their coal to the Omaha market"
said W. F. Jones, general traffic manager
OF the Moffat road. who is in Omaha. This
road is being built west from Denver to
Salt AXE w are now ready TO ship
both bituminous and anthracite coal to
Omaha and both are OF a high grade.
Colorado is having the biggest run Of
tourist business since the state started 10
advertise its wonderful advantages as a
summer resort. The people OF the east are
beginning TO realize the advantages Of a
rest In the cool mountains and are flock
ing to Colorado by the thousands"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

NOTICE TO BIDDERS: WE ARE NOW
office until u o'clock m, July Is, 1893, for
the erection of an addition to our seed
house, I'm accordance with plans and speci-
ficatlOns now on file at the office of the
Omaha Builders Exchange, Omaha, Ne
Matyr. Fremont, Nebraska. Kindly specify
in your bid the difference In the cost Of
the building of II. w. ohns-M anyille Co,
S-ply or 4-ply heavy JIM" asbestos roof
ing, is used in place OF galvanized steel
roofing, The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids, Kindly let us hear from you
at your earliest convenience with your
very lowest bid on the building. Yours
truly. WESTERN SEED g. IRRIGATION
CO, per VIM, Emerson, Manager. Fremont,
Neb., June Is, 1909. June-29-0-July-l-2-s-4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Several new counterfeits have been dis
covered i'm the west and handlers OF money
are cautioned to be on the lookout fot
them. One OF the counterfeits IS a -
silver certificate OF the series of Use. II Z
is a photomechanicaI reproduction fairly
deceptive. except that the Indian head
portrait differs much from the genuine.
The back OF the note is Of a lighter shade
OF green than the genuine. RED and blue ,
lines have been printed or fwrltteA in too
initiate the silk fiber in the genuine rva
There is a so national bank note on
the First National bank OF Washington
S. ID. Series Of lNr2. 1t Is a pen ana
brush production OF fair workmanship, but
is not very deceptive. 4 genuine 81 ,bi1 3
from which the printing has BEEN bisa6hpa
is used for the paper Of this south DaR6rgS
counterfeit. - ~,
y s. United states note OF, the series or
1907, with portrait Of Jactson.!is one Of the
spurious bins. II is a Acknowledgment
production. No attempt haas been MADE TO
initiate the silk threads in the gepuine, /
The lathe work is blurred ans, the note, aE s
a whole is not dangerously deceptive. An
other is a $40 national bank note on the
Germanla National bank OF san FTanctsco:sg
portrait OF Mckinley. It IS a stCaiy&,
photograph counterfeit and SHOULD be,
easily detected. a% ";
Another bogus bill Is a national hank
note on the National Union bank OF Bat.
timore, Md. Series Of 1875. II IL a skiI-
fully executed pen and brush reproduc-
ton Of the old national bank issues. The
paper has been colored and doctored fr
such a way that the note is very deeep-
tive. . = -
A 81 silver certificate of the series OF
1889 completes the list. 1t Is a pale sphptn-,
graphic reproduction. Has no.checB letten /,
and is printed on one piece Of .paberlnot-
deceptive. v~"&f tIs3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
MORE FOR NAVY THAN ARMY
Thirty-TwO Recruits EnIist Here for
Sea and Seven for Land
in June.

T~hIrty-two recruits were enlisted for the
United States navy at the Omaha havhi
recruiting station during the month of .1unA
There were $50 applications tor enlistment
The reflections were largely from the oan-
didates under age and for miscellaneous
physical defects.
Only. seven. men were enlisted for; the
United States army in Omaha during the
month Of June out OF ninety-twO appf.
cants. The reflections were for physical and
moral causes largely. Preference Is given
to reenlistments, The physical examinations
OF the army are becoming more rigid an
nually, and while It is the wish Of the war
department to enlist the different army
organization up TO the MAXIMUM, the men
must meet all the physical and moral re-
quirements. 9NI 1+'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
BuIIdIng Permitas

L, A., Harmon, Henderson " streett saAd'
Florence boulevard, frame dwellingAS2O0st
L. A. Harmon. Henderson street and Flor
enec boulevard, frame dwelling 2,000; l..
A. Harmon Nineteenth apds Mandersoa }
mon. Nineteenth and Henderson streets,
frame dwelling, 5000; Ben s.. Baker, Tint
eighth and Dodge streets. frame dwelling,
$500; d. ID. Mulcahey. 27ss 4SoRtiH TShh
street, frame dwelling $500: h r. Port9F,
Thirty-fifth and cass streets, brick, bulldt
and Huntington avenue, frame dwelling,
81. 800; George Daley, TwentY5four{h and,
Mehrens. 27sS Burt street, frame DWELLING
81 1000; Peter Lahey, Eighth and william,
streets, frame dwelling, 300, :, ~ 7-..ss,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
JOE FOLK TO ASSIST IN ~,
PROSECUTION OF WAINWRIGHT
Former Governor of MisAouF1 'WHa
Aid Circuit Attorney Jones In "
Doodle Case. -

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July E--Former Sow
eronr Joseph w Folk said today that he'
had been Tentatively engaged by 'CirCuTt
Attorney Jones TO prosecute Ellis VAIN.
wright, millionaire brewer, now in exile IN
Paris, II Wainwright should, Teturn to, So.
Louis TO stand trial on the charge OF brih-
cry in connection with the s'surburhan
Doodle deal. He confidently declared he
could convic Wainwright. N
Circuit Attorney Jones has called at my
office twice in the last week. said Folk.
He told me he heard hat Wainwright
was coming back -. e. D -@y-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Omaha, Nebraska, July l. lss.-Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, viii be received
here and by quartermasters at the posts
named herein. until 10 a. m, central stan
dard time. July 80, 1909. for furnishing
oats. bran. hay and straw during the
period from October /. 1909. to June 80 1910
at Omaha q. NJ. Depot. Forts Crook,
Omaha and Robinson. Nebraska; Forts
L~eavenworth and Riley. Kansas; Forts D..
A. Russell and Mackenzie. Wyoming; Fort
Des Moines. Iowa. and Fort Meade, South
Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other
places will not be entertained. United
States reserves right to reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof.
information furnished on application here,
or to quartermasters at stations named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Forage and al
dressed to Major u. f. Mccarthy, c. Q. NJ.
Jl-2-s-27-2S-29
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES
Chief QuartermasteT's office, Omaha,
Nebraska June Z 1903. Sealed proposals In
II O'Clock d. m, central. standar
time, July, {, 1905, and then opened, in
the presence OF attending bidders for IS
artillery horses, for delivery at Fort Riley,
Kan. or other prominent railroad points.
animals TO conform to specifications
for artillery horses. United states reserves
posals or any part thereof. Particulars
and blanks for proposals furnished on APP
plicatiOn. Envelopes containing proposals
10 be endorsed Proposals for Horses and
addressed 20 Major ID. f. Mccarthy. chief
QuRrtermaster. Js-9-0 Jyz-3-5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Bids will be opened at the office Of Major
d. E.. Mccarthy, chief quartermaster. De-
partment OF the Missouri, for 1888 artillery
horses for the use Of the United States
army on July 9. Like bids will be opened
at the same office on July 80, for furnish
ing oats, bran, hay and straw for the
posts of the department during the period
from October /. 1869 TO June 20 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Every one would be benefited by taking
Foley's orino Laxative for stomach and
liver trouble and habitual constipation. II
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver and regulates the bow
els and is much superior TO pills and ordi-
nary Iaxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative todsy7 Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
DUNN IS OUT OF DANGER
Police Captain Improving al, Haapltaas
Assistant P~OstaasteR wood r1s.g
ard Up and About

Police Captain Henry w. Dunn who un-
derwent an operation for peritonttis, rs
now reported as being beyond danger from
complications and set backs. He HAD a
relapse pne night Of a severe slectrtsH
storm, but is gaining now. ,gW "a
Assistant Postmaster !. I. woodard,s who
was operated on for appendicitis Inne Ii
is convaiesoing at his homey He-has peep
out of the hospital for ab6is a week and
Is able to walk, He expectsets talsL@up
his duties in the postoffice within q week
or ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Verne kirschbauns ABeo 10 years, oh
South Twenty-fourth street Omaha,
Nsb, daughter OF Mrs. Charles kirsch-
baum, Seventh grade, Central school, MISS
Robinson, teacher.
FOR gALE-Fine~ electric automobile. al
most new bargain. - Fhone
Douglas
d you keep electric automobiles herer"
asked Mr.. Brown. He was talking to the
owner OF an automobile garage, and was
explaining how he happened to want one.
you see. 1 am q farmer" ne said, and
as I am generally working all day I
thought 1t would be nice for my wife to
have something to do when I'm away"
'Tn show you an automobile" he said,
and you can see II you'n like It,"
He showed him many kinds, and as Mr..
Brown was very anxious to buy one 1t
aid not take him long 10 decide which one
he wanted.
I'VE had better teach you how to run
Il" the man told him, land then you can
show your wife how"
The man took him out the next day TO
teach him how to run the automobile, and
he had been teaching him fifteen minutes
when Mr.. Brown said suddenly: my home
IL only about fifteen miles from here and
think Pn drve the automobile there my
self"
Il am sure something will happen" said
the man, because you have not practised
enough" But Mr.. Brown would not listen
to reason,
He started for home the next day and
ct first nothing went wrong. Afterwards
he saw a crowd in front OF him and grew
very frightened. He became so bewildered
that he forgot where his brakes were and
he could not stop II. Fortunately the
people got out OF his way, but still the
automobile would not stop. He reached
for the lever. thinking II was the brake,
pushed II forward and then went faster
than ever.
e. II went very fast and finally went into a
tree, but II didn't damage the auto much.
He went on with II, but by the time he
reached home he had so much trouble with
Il that he determined to sell it,
He put the ad in The Bee and the very
next day a man came TO look al It, and
being satisfied with It he fought It.
When the man was gone Mr.. Brown gave
a sigh OF relief.
well. I'm glad its sold, he said. but his
wife said; I've always told you never to
buy anything that you can have accidents
with"
But said Mr.. Brown to himself, IF I
had gotten Il home ali right she would
have said it was fine"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
One Trial for
All the Bandits
This is Virtually Forecasted by Judge
Munger in Hearing of the
Motion.

A motion for separate trials for each Of
the four defendants in the Overland Linn
tied mail robbery ease was argued before
Judge w. II. Munger in the United States
district court Thursday. Judge Munger said
he would pass upon the motion July Z, but
In the meanwhile the attorney for the de.
Tense might proceed on the plan that his
clients might be tried collectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Honorable discharges have been granted
these enlisted men from the regular army:
Sergeant F. J. Schoenleber of Battery d.
Fifth field artillery. Private F. L. Mon
tague of Company NJ. and Musician John
w. Martin of Company b., Eleventh infan-
try; Privates John s. O'Neal of Company
X, and John Berger Of Company c., Thir-
tenth infantry; Glen Gideon of Troop b.,
Eighth cavalry n John Ladato OF Troop
f., Fifteenth cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS
Colonel BRnIster Reports Health at
Forts Omaha and Crook in Elk
cellent Condition.

Lieutenant Colonel J. NJ. Banister, chief
surgeon of the Department of the Missouri,
has completed the medical and sanitary in
spection OF Forts Crook and Omaha. He
reports the health of the troops at each
of the posts in the best Of condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Lieutenant Colonel F.. F. Eastman, chief
commissary of the Department of the Mis-
souri,, has completed the annual inspection
OF the commissary departments OF the
posts Of the Department of the Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
sIaahed Mifh q .Rannr

wounded with a gun, or pierced, ~ A rusty L.
nail; Bucklen's Arniea Saive hsAlsS abe
wound. Guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Beatea
Drug Co. '' 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
AdIsceIlaneOas.
Irrigated Lands

beets, cantaloupes and vegetables. Fine for
homes. VIII pay for itself In two or six
years. Annual income as INVESTMENT
~ TO 30 PER CENT. Prices s5 to 500;
one-fourth cash. balance 1 20 8 years. For
descriptive booklet write Isaac Conner,
Chamber OF Commerce, Omaha Neb. Re
liable agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02


NEBRASKA FARMS FOR SALE-160
acres five miles from Allen, Dixon county
and only twenty-five miles from Sioux
City. just gently rolling, no hills, 100 acres
cultivated, balance hay and pasture, all
buildings new and good except the house
which is old. A fine large grove with lots
of large timber that should be cut into
building lumber, a bargain at $40 per acre,
on easy terms.
800 acres ten miles northeast from
Orchard, Antelope county. Ito acres very
rich valley land. 100 acres of which aver
aged better than fifty bushels of corn per
acre last year The balance is somewhat
hillly, but positively not sandy ana is the
very finest of pasture land with lots OF
timber for shade and the finest running
water for cattle. There are a couple OF
the incest white oak and black walnut
groves on this farm in the country. There
are very good buildings Of every kind on
the main Travelled wagon road with rural
mail and telephone In the house There is
a good school only half a mile away. The
neighborhood in which this place is To-
Gated is all that could be desired. Price
$3.50 per acre. Easy terms.
r. c. MILLIGAN.
circuit Bldg, Sioux City, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Eighty acres Polk county, Nebraska; $45
per acre; will make good terms. ]. O. Bone,
Council Bluffs, Ia, Phone Bell 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Nebraska.

8 ROOM cottage in Clifton Hill. Has good
well, cistern, gas, newly painted and
papered, large lot, cement walks. A very
nice home for only $500. Let us show
p. o. NIELSEN & CO.,
703 N. Y. l.. Bldg. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

EVERY BOY OR GIRL SHOULD SEE HOW WELL THEY
ECAN WRITE. MORE PRIZES NEXT WEEK.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC

LESS THAN RoU1 DAYS AT SRA.
Weekly sailing Between Montreal, Quebec
And liverpool.
Two days on the beautiful 81. Lawrence
river and the shortest ocean route 10 Eus
rope.
Nothing oetter on the Atlantic thar our
Empresses. Wireless ON ali
First class. $50; second. $685. one oiAss
eRhtn. $40.
AK your ticket agent. or write fer SAll-
inGs. rates and booklet.
o. y. HENJA16ua. q. A.
asa South Clark st.. Ch4earoS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

500 TO $4,000 made promptly. b. D. wead.
Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam.
PRIVATE money TO loan. J. H. Sher-
wood, SIC BrRndeis Bldg.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO, n. Y. Life
Private money, $500 TO $500: low rate.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room l. New York Life Bldg.
GARVIN BROS, as N. \, Life. $500 TO
500, 900 on improved property. No delay
LOWEST RATEs-Bemis- Brandeis Bldg
$500 To 800 on homes in Omaha o'Keefe
Real Estate Co, 1901 N. Y. Life. Doug. or
A-2lb2.
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Rooms n7-is First Natl Bank Bldg
Bell Phone Douglas SA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
BURLINGTON sTA-IoTH a MASON

Kansas city and st Jo.a 9:15 am a 6;10 pm
Kansas City and st. Jo.a 4;40 pm .........
n Daily. y Daily except Sunday. c Sunday
only. d Daily except Saturday.
WEBSTER sTA.-15TH 4 WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
MR.. BROWNS AUTO.

Vsrna Kirschbaun, Aged 10 years, On
south TWenty-fourth street, Omaha
Nsb., daughter OF Mrs. Charles Kirsch-
BAUM, Seventh grade, Central school, Miss
Robinson, teacher.
EOR gALE-Fine electric automobile, al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
SPECIAL
Ranch Bargain Seldom Found


1900 acres decided and one school sec
ton, 10 miles from Thedford, the ounty
Seneca, a division point on the b. & NJ.
Ry. and three miles from Norway on same
railway, 70 per cent is valley land balsnsss
years ago, when he had the pick of the
whole country, consequently this is. with
county. 100 acres in cultivation. Can cut 800
house; barn SSx4o; cattle shed 2Sx1SO; 400.
Dbl. ground reservoir; windmill; two large
tanks, etc. This ranch must be seen to
be appreciated. and it can be bought at SO
per acre. This is surely one of the biggest
bargains ever offered in Nebraska. We
are sole agents for this place and Will
1t at any Inc oN a ~
Phon Doug. 1925. 1914 Farnam St
FOR sALE-1eO acres land. nwK sec. %.
offer gets II. r 2 Dodge. 1lzs Central
Ave. Los Angeles. Cal.
SEND for long list: farms 50 to 500 per
acre. BEMIs, BrandeiS BIdE.
A SNAP.
4S0-acFe wheat, corn and alfalfa farm;
50 acres h~og-tight; good improvements; $50
per acre. ]. T. Campbell Litchfield' Neb'
Good, Cheap Land-s4o acres western Ne
braska, sS.& per acre, $500 cash, balance
in eight years, S16O year; low rate OF inter
est. p. o. Box, 173 Council Bluffs, Ia.
One hundred sixty acres Ktmball county,
Nebraska, four miles south Of Dix. Every
acre can be cultivated. Owner, 312 Shugart
Blk, Council Bluffs, La. Tel. Bell SA.
MinnsSOta.
800 ACRES well improved land. Red
River Valley, MINI. Nothing better on
earth. 5000 per acre. f. ]. Mcmahon,
EndieOtt, ST. Paul, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LHS0 FOR SALE
south Dakota.

HoMEsEEKERs AND LAND sPECU-
LATORS.
I have a number OF choice tracts of land
in Gregory. Trip, and Myer counties, So.
Oak. l deal In newly patented Indian
lands, and car furnish clear u~nincumbered
titles for all lands l control. Write me
for prices and descriptions. Office at
Gregory, So. OAK. DR.. Z. T Spencer.
4S0-ACRE farm, at $40 per acre; 2 miles
from Herrick, Gregory Co., 800 population;
so acres level, l5 can be. broke, balance
pasture; good soil, no sand or gravel; good
heavy grass, running water; all unde
fence. Can run an automobile from town
right onto the land. No commission. w.
II. Wilzigman, Norfolk, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD
MON sTATION-1OTH AND MASON

Union Pacific
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-11
Saving All the Corn as a Guide Post
To- $500 More Year Farming"

Saving is harder than making, ac-
cording To the old saw. and our waste
ful practices would often seem to
Justify the statement. At any rate
saving Is Of equal importance with
making IL one IL ever to get ahead
one cannot afford to go to the trou~
BILE of raising good crop OF corn, for
example, and then allow from one
third to two-fifths of il to go unutil-
lied. Yet, this is just what occurs
when the corn Is "foddered" and only
the blades, or the tops and blades,
used for feed TO he sure, there is a
large part of the stalks that will not
be eaten by the stock unless it Is run
through cutter or Il shredder, but
since the damage done to the yet un-
maturcd grain by foddering ordnari-
" equals the full value of the fodder
secured, and since the labor Of pull