davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
A SNAP
A FINE $50 ACRE FARM NEHALF MILE FROM HORACE
STATION o THE B. & N. R. r. GREELEY COUNTY

state of Nebraska lays we'll Fifty acres of alfalfa is acres brome grass There's are
two excellent pastures Four hog lots The mprovement on this place cost about
sl6OooOo. Cattle shed 1oox22. Hog house 6oH6A Water pipes to hog yards hog
and cale sheds Double corn crib 24x3o. Three chicken houses-two ska one
Smoke house sxO Tool house sxO. Granary 24xS2x1O. holds 5000 bushels
of grain, six separate bins Barn 7OKsox12 horse part 1sxSO, water tank inside two
singles ind eight double stalls and holds eighteen head OF horses; cattle part. S0xsO,
three rows feed hunks and hay hangers 1SxSO of this part is noopd over head
water tank with floats inside Haymow 24x1O s5 feet from ground to track two
grain bins 16xlOx1O inside Five ton wagon scales Ten room house 1s1sO and 14x22
two STORIES good rick cellar modernly arranged. F1es unme cave cement walls,
near house Thirty square rods bearing orchard Hog INT chicken tight wiref fence
orchard 400 elm trs north and west of buildings The buildings are all
frame buildings, modernly constructed ant in frstcass repair Two wells
and windmill Onehalf mile from school, churcha and postofhce Telephones
This property lies eight miles rom Greeley, the county seat five miles from Scotia
ad onehat mes from North Loup in Wallace Creek valley This property can
be obught fol. S46Oo0OO-about one-haf cash balance at six per- cent eay terms
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
FARM FOR SALE.

14 acres; 70 acres in cultivation; 90 acres
fine bottom land; all in one body; will
produce 60 to so bushels Of corn per acre.
rs to IS bushels of wheat per acre; 2 to 8
tons OF timothy hay per acre; 10 acres of
fine upland; 30 acres OF good tillable land
to be put in; 7 acres good bottom, balance
upland; fine timber. about 100. 900 feet Of
pine timber and the balance is white and
black oak; bearing orchard for family
use n a nice garden; good 4-room frame
house, with porch; telephone in house
frame granary and smokehouse; frame
barn. 22x24 feet, and frame hay barn, s0x4o
feet; fine living spring 200 feet from house
and a good spring house; living stream of
fine water back of field; finest stock range
in the country, wild grass grows from
knee to waist high and all stock run at
large; healthy location; there are six
~neighbors within one mile of farm; one
mile from good school; rave eight to nine
months OF school each year; 20 miles from
Salem, the county seat Of Dent county,
but only 2h miles to a general store, post
office, flour mill and doctors office and
is only 7 miles from good inland town OF
700 inhabitants. This is a fine stock and
grain farm and a dandy good place to
make money easy; good title. Price, 81. $50
only 1920 cash. long time on balance. Ad-
dress. Box 40, Salem, Dent County, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Oklahoma.
oKLAHoMA's GRAND oPENIn

OKLAHOMA's GRAND OPENING.
Three million acres OF school land soon
to be opened by order Of the state leglsla-
ture, Appraised value acreage 500 per
acre. Worth S25 to $50, no residence or I'M
provement required; terms B per cent cash,
balance forty years time. A great chance
for investors toT a farm home.
All about this great opening; complete
law, official information, map showing To-
cation and how 10 obtain the best, sent
for 81. Your money returned II not satisfied.
No real estate agent. No grating. w. B.
Berry, Box 66, Texhoma, Okl.; reference,
First Nat. Bank, W. S. Fisher, U. S. Land
Com"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
issOuF
FARM FOR SALE.

N@"A - S@%~@a
100 acres, all under good fence; IS acres In
cultivation, no acres clear of stone and is
good tillable land when the balance OF
timber is removed: 25 acres In valley, bal
ance gently rolling; 200 good bearing fruit
trees, also plenty of tame blackberries,
strawberries, gooseberries and 80 grape
vines; living well; cemented ~cistern, with
pump and filter; stock pond 5 feet deep
and only one mile to running stream;
is insured for $500; double log barn, en-
trance between and shielded; good frame
smoke house, chicken house, granary, corn
crib and blacksmith shop; new ave cell
lar, with concrete floor and steps; lots
OF nice shade trees in the yard; telephone
livery and one-half mile to good school;
bealthy location, Z miles from Salem,
county seat of Dent county, but only s
miles from railroad station, store and
postoffics and only two miles from store
and flour mill; good title. Price. s25 per
acre, two-thirds cash and five to ten
years time on balance. Address Box 10
Salem, Mo"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
J. STEADMAN, Kearney, Neb.
Nebraska.

FOR SALE-A nO-acre farm, located six
miles from good r. II. town, one mile TO
school. This land is well adapted to both
farming and stock raising. There are
ST., 900 improvements. including dwelling
house, barns, grain elevator, and other
improvements $40 acres fenced and cross
fenced hog light. Price SOS per acre; SIS, 00C
down, balance to suit purchaser. If taken
100 acres alfalfa in stack goes with the
place at same price. A bargain. FoI
further particulars write Nelson q VIII
lams. North Loup. Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Washington.

FARMS and small fruit ranches in the
walla Walla valley produce a greater net
return on the investment than in any
other locality in the United States. Land
values are reasonable. Climate is glorious,
winter and summer. Educational facilities
are exceptional. II you are seeking profit
and a home. Walla WRlla IL the place.
For information regarding fruit tracts,
farm lands, truck gardening, dairying, bee
culture, poultry raising, business oppor-
%tunities. climate and educational facilities,
cial Club. walla walla wash
FOR Satisfaction unimproved land,
Yakima Valley, Washington. Price. $50 an
acre. Would consider up to 1900 in Ne
braska or Dakota land. G. X. Nicoulin,
Algona, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
A SNAP ON DAVIS CREEK
SIX MILES FROM NORTH LOUP

$50 acres Of good alfalfa one crop already put u ad owner will stack balance
in first clss shape; $50 acres of corn almost laid W. owner will lay corn by for the
purchaser; 100 acres of prairie me COW barn 24x24 10 L high Hog house 24x4o
Five acres in fruit ad forest trees Two Wind mills fifteen acres feed lot Right
tslx4O; one bunk house. 16x1s; one store house. 14x1e; one wool she'd 4x1s; one tool
house. 16x1s; one chicken COOP, lexis; one barn. holds l6 head OF horses floor all
Iphnked size of barn 4Ox4O one machine She'd Ox4O; one corn crib; one elevator.
capacity 10000 bushels complete with wagon scales a eight horse power engine
Hog shed 4oS 10 # high; one cow barn, 92x1S4 will hold 800 head of stock catle
ad 800 head of hogs inc l2O tons Of hay. one hog house for brood sows, 12x9O A
large reservoir on farm, actual cost Of water system $1,000. Private telephone and
only five and onehaf miles rom a good town Threeq quarters mile OF goods gal
yanized pipe under round. size of pipe inches Inc board cattle she'd 4xSO.
Place all fenced an cross fenced eight miles of hNg fence This property can pc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Montana.

GOVERNMENT LAND-Can locate 10
people on choice farm land; will charge
Ings, Mont, Meet me here or in Billings.
f. J. Mcmahon, Endlcott, st. Paul, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
ssuth Dakota.

o SALE-QuRrter section fine prairie
land In Hyde Co. s. d. Address Mrs. Kate
McCarty, S5 Logan Ave, Waterloo, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
FOR sALE on a

800 acres II miles southwest OF Mason
City, in Custer county, Nebraska; so acres
under cultivation, plenty more good pillow
land; very fair improvements, two wells,
windmill. tanks, fruit and shrubbeTy. VIII
sell for cash, part down. balance on time,
or exchange for small tract OF land, city
property or a good, clean stock OF mer-
ohandlse. A No. ! stock and grain farm.
Must be sold. r. T. Miller. trustee, III N.
9Th ST. lincoln. Neb..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Nebraska Continued.
Great Bargain in the West

prairie, three miles north of North Platte,
Neb. Almost given away at the price
asked-s4 per acre. Don write making
any lower offer, as II will be thrown IN
waste basket. This is a great sacrifice.
but l need the money to Invest in Colo
RADIO lands near home. Address M. c..
Harrington, 1920 10Th ST., Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Miscellaneous.

r. d. PELT Of Omaha, the only bonded
and licensed suetoneer in Iowa and Ne
bTaska1'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
w. +. JONES',
General Traffic Manager.
1874 Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Idaho.

idaho Carey Act Lands.
Now open for entry and settlement IN the
agricultural section OF the north
west.
The Snake River Valley, Southern Idaho.
State Government Supervision.
For free information on Irrigated Lands
write c. B. HURT, Boise. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND o SALE


TRADE-we have several tracts OF Texas
agricultural land to trade for other prop
erty II worth the money. This Is as fine
land as can be found in any state In the
union.
RANKIN & LANIER, Uvalde. Texas
ALL ABOUT TEXAS-The Texas Realty
Journal gives reliable Information on en-
tire state; tells Of lands, products raised,
the wonderful opportunities for ambitious
and energetic men; 3 months subscription
CSC. Texas Realty journal. Houston, Tex.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
44x132-$1O,OOO
In heart of city ~(trAekaEs).
Harrison & Morton

on account OF leaving country, twenty
acres improved; four room house, barn and
shade Of all kinds; fruit trees OF al kinds;
two wells and water work TO house; sit
the Seymour lake; take interurban Q street
car in front OF Seymour lake, walk north
on eas1 so1 p y axe % stIeet Gnd WI
5, block 8 South Omaha, within Potter
and Cobb's addition. Write 10 or inquire
OF owner. William Boese. l22s S. 18th st..
Omaha. Nsb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

IOWA CORN N ALFALFA FARMS.
S2o-acre improved farm, 4 miles from
town, t5 per acre.
l6O-acre improved farm, 4 miles from
town, S5 per acre.
I20-acre improved farm, 2 miles from
town, SIS per acre.
5OO-acre improved farm, / mile from
town. $3.50 per acre.
SS-acre improved farm, 3 miles from
town, S65 per acre.
320-acre unimproved farm, 4 miles from
town. so per acre.
l60-acTe unimproved farm, 4 miles from
town. $40 per acre.
6O0-acre unimproved farm. 8 miles from
town, $40 per acre.
750-acre unimproved farm. y mile from
town. so per acre.
Cut this out and write to
II. l. CRAVEN 4 CO., OnaWa, las
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
A RANCH For SALE

IN miles north OF Palmer, Neb., same
distance southeast OF Wolback Nance
county good improvements, large house,
and other substantial improvements, school
house corner OF iand and located on Cot
tonwood creek; good soil. Splendid ranch
for man OF family. We nave option on II
for short time az $50 per acre and cannot
be duplicated for the money.
LINAHAN REALTY CO.,
$50 N. Y. L. Bldg. Douglas B94s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Trustee

A competent trustee TO hold your prop
erty and dispose of the principal or in
come as you direct. This Is the object Of
our trust department. 1t is for the bene-
fit Of those desiring to be relieved of the
care of property. We act also for cor
porations as trustee, registrar or transfer
agent.
Peters Trust Company,
Main Floor, New York Life Bldg, omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
WHY PAY RENT

500 down, balance small monthly pay
ments buys an S-room house. modern ak
cept heat.
A Groom house, modern except heat;
both good locations.
A 5-room house, new, partly modern, lot
5OxS2, east front. snap. Price, 81. $50.
$500 down, balance monthly. buys a g.
room, new, modern except heat, paved
street, good location. Price, 81, $50.
A Broom, new, electric light, 2 blocks to
car. Price, 81 800.
MIDLAND INVESTMENT co.
1894 McCague Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
Phones Doug. 1152; A-2656.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

YOUR auctioneer. r d. Van Pelt Of
Omaha, lGl4 FaTnam Ste
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

F. d. VAN PELT, the bonded and Ii
censed auctioneer OF maha."

censed auctioneer Of Omaha
500 ACRES Of splendid land in Harrison
Co, Ia, near town and school, rural free
delivery, phone, etc; well improved, in
fact. a fine home and money maker being
suitable for either stock or grain. worth
SIS per acre. The owner having retired. de-
sires TO sell this farm and will consider
about one-half purchase price IN good,
clear income property and take mortgage
back on farm for balance Of purchase
money. This must be seen 20 be appre-
ciated. Address owner, Lock Box $50, Mis-
souri, Valley. la
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MUST BE SOLD

owner leaving city. 8 rooms, modern;
laundry and dry room, 0-foot lot, cement
walks. paved streets, nice lawn and shade
trees, $500. 4246 Farnam.
w. G. SHRIVER,
1923 New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

FOR sALE-On long time. In payments
dence in the city OF York, Neb. finely
located: would consider exchange for Linz
coin. property. Address Y Ss care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

BOIL DAVENPORT.
S-room, all modern house, oak finish
downstairs, hard pine upstairs; furnace
heat; comb. fixtures; 60-foot frontage;
paved street; all specials paid. Price, IS, 500.
P. o.. NIELSEN & CO.,
7O3 N. Y. L. Bldg. Both phones.s
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06

ing equal. eggs are largely qucs-
ton Of feeding \ hon cannot lay
eggs unless She has an abundance Of
cee-mahing material supplied iu her
daily ration.
Much can bc said In favor 81 green
cut bone aa food for poultry Tor
tIosc no are situated so as to OBJ
tain j. fresh At moderate price In
many respects fl ia the bcs; auhsu-
tue for The worms. bugs. ctc. that
tho foals would get on the range.
and ah winter cgg producer * .e
h'ehlt recommended by an poultrs
ra!+cre Who have given * n thorough
trial IL is cheap IN price aud hiEAlv
Hut5itouT. easily d!Echtcd and hearth
}, rct,thod by The fowls Fycfh meat
IS good poultry food. but o. ao high
iu price there Is no prof, in tccalnf
d. lfreh cut bone admirably 'aAra
rs place, and sn many respects sur.
parees Is - Az cEE producer There
at~ reasons tov thls /; contains !u
ahaat equal proportions the eatnc ole.
meats AN n" ckE u S. stimulating
to the cRF.pvoduclug organs bat more
3n .hc Nay ot atrragt hcnlnr than
simply melting go greater activity
Anything that a,mply atiualatca 20
st.ator ptodgcHacncas. such "a con
64m,nfH. ia aIRaen fullu@ca bg 20.
dictionary results. and yoqalrca Etca'.
"r aad greater atimulanfa 'hc longer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06
Tho Cost Of "A Bono Cutter.

Bone mills can be bought for from
s. TO $40. depending on the sizc. and
40 poultrymau should attempt the
production Of winter eggs Il no OK
poets to make a profit. without tho
US" OF one. Green bone can be
bought 81 the butcher At ono half
cent per pound. and f. n cheap "a
Non. There arc several bone mile
on tho market like tho Mann and
Humphrey mills beat \ uluc dollar
mill will grind enough bones in halt
an hour 90 supply aock u ou" hun
drcd hons two days Liaton 20 tho
old man and buy >ou" a bone mill
i do not already possess onc
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06

II you har" any horioua objection
,o punching the wcb AZ your chick
chs feet. then resort to any OF The
various leg bands uow on tho mar.
koi Any Of these bands can be pu,
on chickens leg in tao minutes
aud ~!ll stay FOR years They are
numbered no that record can bo
Kept OF each years raising log
bands cost from co to :5 cents per
100. and can be had from any deal
"r tn poultry supplies
Just one moro word Look out for
the Poultry Special soon to appear
II will be sort Of poultry exhibit
wiih conditions reversed Instead az
the birds themselves appearing on
exhibition. II viii be- an exhibition Of
ia" poultry raiacrn doing their beat
stunt with pen tat"oi. not cpopl
UNCLE 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06

Thia f. n ratBral result. because
condiments rimpl, stimulate Thcy
do not strengthen. as th"rc ga ua food
value of noticeable quantity la them
and Rhcn tho reaction sets So tho
cee organs arc weaker thau before.
1ust The same rs tho horse he ~eak
and exhausted after b~irE stimulated
"a c1tra e1crilon by Ia, application
81 the @hlp
Green cut bone dooa nor stimulate
81 that way Il has a food value and
tmpagta strength To ~" egg organs
and Furnishes material for the osg
mr. yell That S. ~hy 81 gives such
favorable results n "a winter ogg-
producer
Green cut bone ln also excellent
Tor to~Ib in the breeding pcna for
much the same fcahona that Il is
good for laying hens. ~ haze ia X the
elements that produce healthy. viRor-
Gus growth. and aa u consequence. Il
haa u uot!crahly favorable effect up
on tho fertility and hatchnbili,y Of
tA' 'Nh"s AsAA AA''R44 SIC AAh 1# A' A'.t
they are ha'chcd
Green cut bone In not an exclusive"
food. however. II must be fed judici-
uuhly along with "A wcli rounded and
~"ll-balancei ration of grain. green
food. etc. Fed ia excess u causes
bowel trouble About one ounce per
fo"l per day IS AS much ms ia dralr-
able. aud this amount should be-
worked up 90 gradually. The bone
too. must b" perfectly fresh aud free
from putfid scraps Of meat or fat.
or IL viii cause bowel disorders Of "A
more or lcAa serious nature. depend
Ing upon tho condition Of the fowls
and til" state OF decomposition. E1-
rrcit" care ia this respect and good
Judgment IN the general feeding Of
IA" fowls. and green cut bone will
CIV" highly satisfactory results. The
way to feed II rs in the mash or
scattered about over clean surface
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06
THE POULTRY YARD. o
OF the Rome Cuttcr-Thc Useful
Markc nd Leg lane
hc scful

So as 10 insure an oven distribution
among the flock.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-06

r1H7 GREAT many things enter
~ into the question OF egg pro-
low duction. but other things be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
Monster Balloon of the Ger
man Army, Operated by
Count Zeppelin, Is Caught
In Fierce Gale.
AFTER ROUGH TRIP
1T LANDED SAFELY
As the Monster Craft Shot Ov-
er the Heads of the BeWiId-
cred 0nIookers, Greatest
Alarm Caused.
BULLETIN.

Berlin. April Count Zeppelin and
party. after thrilling trip in the air
for eleven hours, landed safely near
Dingolfing.
Munich, April 1.-The giant airship
zeppelin" with Count Zeppelin and
in terrific gale today, and after fly
ing to this city from Friedrichshafer
and was blown away to the northeast
becoming entirely beyond control of
the aviators. A military detachment
was dispatched in pursuit of the runa-
way airship by railway. The trip and
maneuvering of the air ship this morn
ing was very satisfactory until the gale
sprang up. when nearing the landing
place. Two hours later Zeppelin's
dirigible balloon passed over the town
OF Freysing, still apparently beyond
control. Great fear was felt for the
occupants.
The Second Mishap.
Several months ago the first balloon
built by Count Zeppelin broke from it's
moorings and was blown away. The
inventor was almost heart broken by
his loss and the German people SYM
pathized with him so that a national
subscription was raised. which was
used In building the balloon which be-
came a derelict today. The balloon
was used by the German army and was
the envy of all European powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
Greatest Precautions Taken
In View of the American Ex-
Presidents Brief Stop in
Naples.
WIRELESS GREETING
SENT By AMBASSADOR
Mombasa. Africa, Making
Preparations to Receive
The Nimrod and Even the
Lions Are Ready.

Naples. April 1.-The Naples an.
thorities are taking extraordinary pre-
cautions to insure the safety of ex-
President Roosevelt during his short
visit to this city. They are not only
keeping a close watch on the Itai-
ians who have returned from the
United States or who have relatives
there. but also on the foreigners Of
different nationalities who are now
here.
The people of Naples are anxious to
extend to Mr.. Roosevelt the heartiest
of welcomes. The American consul.
received many proposals from associa-
tions and private individuals wishing
to convey messages to the ex-presi-
dent. or in some other way to mani
fest their feeling of admiration for the
United States, personified in the
former president of that country.
Message from Ambassador Griseom.
Lloyd c. Griscom, the American am
bassador to Italy. has sent from Rome
message of greeting by wireless telc-
graph to Mr.. Roosevelt on board the
today. The message was sent from
Italy to the Italian steamer Duca Dag
Ii Abruzzi, which left Genoa March "a.
This vessel is now in the Atlantic In
wireless reach of the Hamburg. The
message says:
Accept this first greeting from
your countrymen in Europe. l deeply
regret that the essentially private ma
ture of your journey makes you de-
cline all honors and prompts you to
avoid the public enthusiasm which
would have had such an admirable ef-
feet in emphasizing the good rela-
tions between Italy and the United
States. l profit by the inventive gem
ius of a great Italian to send YOU,
while you are at sea. a welcome mes
sage from Italy
Mr.. Griscom is to leave Rome Satur-
day for Naples to meet the ex-presi-
dent.
Mombasa. British East Africa. April
1.-The preparations for the reception
here Of Theodore Roosevelt are near
ing completion. Sir James Hayes
Sadler. governor and commander-in-
chief OF the protectorate. who has
been transferred suddenly to the
Windward islands. is disappointed
that he will not be able to receive the
former president Of the United States.
This duty will devolve upon Freder-
lex John jackson, lieutenant govern
or of the protectorate. Mr. Jackson
is a famous sportsman and the author
of the book on big game in the Bad
minton library series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
APRIL FOOLLSMS

The surplus in the city treasury
is SO great that Treasurer Johnson
will throw money away this after.
noon.
Wayne county intends to repent
for it's great sin and enter a con-
vent.
Far sighted local business men
have raised fund of $4,000 to
secure the state X. of p. encamp-
ment
New Castle. Ind, April by
mistake a press report was sent
out last evening stating the coun-
ty had gone dry. In reality the
vets were victorious by 23 ma.
jority.
Richmond women have sent a
communication to Congressman
Barnard urging him to support the
high tariff on gloves and stockings.
The board of public works has
issued an edict strictly forbiding
spooning in Glen Miller park the
coming warm spell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
BombsheIl Exploded in This
City Today by the Attor-
ney General.
MEANS ANOTHER ELECTION
ORIGINAL PETITION REMAINS
VALID AND THIS MAKES IT
POSSIBLE TO HOLD NEW ELEc-
TION At ONCE.

There was great rejoicing in the
ranks of the local option league today
when Sec'y Thompson received word
from the attorney general that evil
dences of fraud in the Wayne county
election have been found and another
election will have to be held. Sec'y
Thompson Immediately consulted with
the attorneys of the league and the
leaders in the organization. The at
torney general said the petition that
was presented to the commissioners
originally remains valid and may be
acted upon at any time. 1t is expected
the commissioners will be urged to
call another election as soon as the
law permits. They can not but COM
ply. This is April 1.