davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

''gs Spend That for Candy-Their
4Ueg6d Fence Held.

o-'htl burglars ~-hc vent 70 The trouble
.. l'.as' sfre~noo- u breaking irto z fiat, ran
ag u packing Tie goods secured trtc valisA
- uNH --sg-rE the loor q 20 p buyer received
~ = cents To- the.- haul This rhey spent Tor
an and ran5. They we're held IN the chill
- -o-3- yesterday On The charge OF burglary.
-- ne woman VIC. y Is alleged gave them the
-, - 'or u z.r E-un was held in 8 On bah for
=. o. ne LsseI Market couvr ~ the charge q
'--g st,s- goods
q, -. e. s-Fst-'-E close, rhir-eer -ears old OF
.s. -e'-H street. and Robert Walsh. thirteen
-, 1--' ~ ~. 5sz Ws+er srreer-sav Mrs Bessie
81 VINO lives az 10 go Cher-v street. lust
-. e. s'ts1z,t from the house in which Is the
-, Rome leave her tst IN FRIDAY after
--'t l.a1~1 plank sc~oss TIE airshaft.
vt-s- s-Ioss n and, breaking re catch on tie
49, --ls. slssTnsr fat entered ~ They
s-.s. ans they found ~ rLe rooms Vi,h
49, e--r's snc other articles Of wearing ap-
n,, ~ =. The then took The valiss
H. - Nlsr"arc. n The second hand store az
b., - -Hser or Nc. AT Cherry STREE. The
=, IS asked 80 for their haul. u cents
IN o. iaft-, -aey said. which they refused
o. ~, ----!s --certed Is cents. which they spent
'sadv ice clesrr and three sticks ~
IS H-'n-sn. a rlrclv.-vear-old err living N
s., 50 had seeI tie BOYS from e window
'sr-,',,- 7- -cross rhe sirsLaft on the plank.
.'- ne bows rhs same night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
MONEY GONE. KILLED HIMSELF.
Accountant Who Lived on His Savings Fifteen
Years Keeps His Vow

Carrying out q threat made 2 month ago that
when his last cent had been spent ne would kill
himself. Edward Fenton Albright formerly an
pert accountant. who had been living on his savings
for fifteen years, pur bullet through his brain
on Friday night He was found dead this morning
IN his room. a. No 46 East 1s2d street
Albright once was able 70 command q large sal
airy and b. saved his money. He had room ~
the home CT Mrs. Nary Powers, ana when he re
tired from active business he said - would spend
the rest OF his DAYS st this room. He has BEEN
there -, living economically bur well
a month ago he told Mrs. Powers that when his
money vas gone he was going 10 put an end 70
himself He would never live 10 become a publto
charge, he said. and would not hesitate 10 commit
suicide He tod Mrs. Powers. she says. that his
money was running loH. lie promised, however.
Ihct Re would not Kill himself ii her house. That
part MS promise ne did not keep
20 letters LETT by the suicide Re had q
nephew Geo-ge Albright an eInploye in the Coro-
ners orfice and 3 sister-in-law, Mrs William Al
bright VINO lives AZ Chesterhill. Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
NAVY

Captain H T MAYO. detached Lighthouse Board Wash
ington. TO command the California, vice Captain v
L. COTTMAN 10 navy yard Puget SOUND 11;,aon.s 49,.
pennsylvania: Bureau OF Equipment -
Lieutenant Commanders NJ 81 g. E-L-I@LS anu l. II
JESSOP commissioned
lieutenant J. D. WAINWRIGHT. detached Naval Acad-
envy 10 fourth division Atlantic feet on the Nir-
ginia. aid. vice Ensign B. l. CANAGA 10 the
Virginia
Enssn o. c + DODGE retired transferred 20 retired
New York: marine recruiting station san Francisco
Surgeon 7 A MURPHY. detached the Olympia; 10 ma
rine recruiting station. New YORK. ,, -,
Passed Assistant surgeon ". ii RENNIf. qetacheu the
Rhode Island; recruiting station. St Louis,
Passed Surgeon c. G CRIENE detached naval
hospital. Sitka. Alaska: 70 the Independence -.
Independence home, await orders
Assistant A SINCLAIR to command naval
Assistant Surgeon F. H BROOKS. to recruiting station.
Omaha.
station, Louis; 70 naval hospital. Puget sound:
Assistant surgeon G. {. THOMAS detached recruiting
station Omaha; TO Rhode Island
Ae.ist ". G. STEADMAN from naval hos
ritaI Norfolk: six weeks.
Assistant Surgeon T w REED detached nsrne recruit
ing station san Francisco: examination promo
and await orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department
Aug oo-Th- Charleston the Cleveland. the Denver,
inc Dolphin. a Gloucester the Tacoma at Colon:
the Justin California City: the supply at Homo
lulu.
Ton. the Prairie from Newport for Hampton Roads;
the Justin. Mare Island for California City; the
Aug 2O-The Alexander. from Hong Kong for Ninrod
sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
POLICE STILL PURSUE RowDIEs.
Magistrates Threats Of Workhouse Sentences
May Check Subway Hoodlums

More than ffty rovoes ranging from twelve 70
twenty years old have been escorted of subway
trains Tor dlsOrderly conduct In the last month.
To-day the police will - the lookout again tor
the disturoers from Fort Ceorg- ana Van Cortlandt
Park ana. n rae opportunity presents itself. will
make another haul ike Sunday The fact that
fourteen were fined s. each in tie night court
week ago is not looked upon ar Police Headquar-
tiers a. sufficient 10 cause very much difference IN
the attitude ~ the lawless youths who have mad.
travelling On sunday decidedly unpleasant.
Al headquarters yesterday IL VAS said that no
order had gone out for d special detail OF
police FOR to-day. but policemen would be instruct
81 - keep sharp lockout for the offenders
As some % The magistrates have threatened
Vorlhouse sentences Tor youths arrested charges
81 disorderv conduct II may be Well for the young
cuprt T. think twice before following up his usual
SUNDAY diversion Of playing ball in subway or
face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS GROW.
' Loeb Points TO Business Betterment
INC Checking Of Smuggling.

hss - - ,o-e-i4cns 81 ttis port for July and
.ssr III " -si have Increased greatly over last
81. s To- better business oarditio4.. l.,,t n vas
.sge.r '' duo to tIe closer supervision II ths
y sr.- returning travellers aud the cheekir~
as,s - s LAS gear for july and tv-ertv-on~
r51r -a' ii.a total OF collections was s2I2sf,-
sEs . ''is ear Cor Tho same time n was s3f-
n. ~ Increase of $40 - So IS
.o-s Tor las eek We're Si452 s22 =.
eo with @.l5i.g0 - tls week before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

ADMIRAL COWLES AT HEAD OF NAVY.-In
the absence next week Of Secretary Meyer Assistant
Secretary Beekman Winthrop and Rear Admiral
Potter. chief Of the Bureau of Navigation the duty
OF Acting Secretary of the Navy Will fall to the lot
Of Rear Admiral COwleS, chief of the Bureau OF
Equipment. Secretary Meyer is in Massachusetts.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop left here tonight for
Norfolk to embark with the Atlantic fleet OBJ
serve target practice and Rear Admiral Potter
started tonight for Lake Champlain where he will
spend his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Udliams acquitted Of Manslaughter
IN Boring Bout.
From The Tribune Bureau
Nr2SbynDrop A

AUGUST I.
TO BE SURRENDERED TO GEORGIA.-Ad-
vices received at the Navy Department to-day from
Admiral Schroeder. commanding the Atlantic fleet.
announce the acquittal of David Williams the mess
attendant, who tried on the charge OF man
slaughter. Williams and Harrison Foster engaged
in boxing match the Vermont. which resulted
in the death OF Foster. Williams was acquitted of
all blame at the inquest, but the Massachusetts
thorities made application the Navy Department
for his civil authorities of state
in whose waters the boxing match took place. Fur
Their investigation followed. and q court martial at
ordered Williams will be surrendered
TO the Georgia authorities, where he is wanted
trial a charge OF assault with intent to kill the
alleged offence having been committed year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

COURT MARTIAL. IN NEW YORK-A general
court martial will convene October 10 at the Army
Building in New York City for the trial of Captain
Thomas franklin. OF the Subsistence Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

AWAITING HIGH POWER GUN.-Naval experts
stationed at the Washington Navy Yard anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of the 14inch gun which
will fire a shell Weighing sixteen hundred pound.
This will be the first high power gun of this calbre
ever constructed and considerable interest is being
manifested in the test which viii be made at
Indian Head about the middle OF October. The
gun is under construction at the Midvae Steel
Works. and Will be shipped to Washington the
middle of September 10 receive the final touches
after which 1t will be sent 10 Indian Head for
proof firing. The army is constructing three 14-inch
guns. but they viii fire shells weighing only four
teen hundred pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

on a charge of alleged irregular transactions Will.
stationed at West Point several months ago. Cap
tain Franklin is under trial before the civil
courts in New York but II is expected that tn.
will be finished before the converting of the
army court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
LEATHER ARTICLES

REQUISITES FOR TOURISTS AND MOTORISTS ARE CARRIED
STOCK IN THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES
AND LEATEIERS. INCLUDING
LUNCHEON HAMPERS. BAGS AND SUIT CASES CARRY-ALLs
AUTOMOBILE POUCHES. HAT BOXES. DRESSING CASES
WRITING CASES AND FOLTos AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS AND
CUSHIONS DRINKING CUPS AND FLAsKs
THERMos BOTTLES NECEssAIRE CASES ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Major HENRY y. SNYDER. medical corps. from Fort
Ethan Allen TO York City. thence to st. Louis
medical supply depot, vice First
Lieutenant FERDINAND SCHNITTER. medical
corps. to Jefferson Barracks.
Major EUGENE o. FECHET, signal corps. 20 nome
await retirement from active service.
Captain ELISHA G. ABBOTT. coast artillery from 9th
10 I1Sth
Leaves OF absence: Captain Z. HOLLAND RUBOTTOM
nth cavalry. and Captain CHARLES L j. FItOH--
WITTER artillery, three months; Captain JOHN
Il. ALLEN. medical corps two months; Captain
LOUIS NJ. huffman, conlmssary. twenty- Gays
First Lieutenant RICHARD =. WINSl4ON. coast
artillery. one month from December 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

ORDERS ISsUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. /: Chicago. :.
New York, 0; Cincinnati, !.
IlrHnklyn. g; PittsbnrE. !.
Philadelphia. 0: st. Louis, 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
.FAIRMONT Wins Is
INNING STRUGGLE
LOCAL TEAM BROKE ITS LOS
ING STREAK IN HARD GAME
YESTERDAY.

CONNELLSVILLE. Aug. 7.-Fnir-
mont broke her losing streak yrster-
day by winning one OF the most re-
nmrkable games ever played In the
Pcnnsylvania-Wcst Virginia League.
For eighteen innings, three hours
and thirty minutes. the battle waEeh
fast and furious. anil Connellsvillc had
three men OH base when the third
man was put out In the eighteenth in
ming. ~ g,H'
Tho game was marksl throughout
by fast fielding. Fairluont stnrlcd the
run getting in the third inning. Elliott
singled and little Gates drove ono into
deep center for Il home ruin. Fhirmnnt
was not dangerous any more until tho
eighteenth. In this inning Kellar. who
had been playing Il star game. singled.
Parker sent him 10 second on pretty
sacrifice. .Iackley struck out. Elliott
singled and on IL wild throw tn first
Keller scored. King then clmc to bat
aud knocked out two Dagger. which
scornl Elliott.
Tho home team came pretty near
doing some stunts In their half Of this
inning. but fast fielding OH the part OF
the visitors retired them without a
score.
C. Francis singled and made second
On Il hot one to short by Sweeney. Gil.
lignn walked and Hagnn singled. fill
ing tho bases. Ike Francis sent n hot
one 10 short and Saglc caught C..
Francis Mt the plate. Myers struck
out.
Taylor pitched tho entire game for
Fairmont. and lie was apparently as
fresh ut the finish MS he was nj tnc
start. Watson for the locals was re-
placed in the third inning after seven
hits had been made off him. Excellent
fielding by the locals prevented q
large score being piled up against
them in the cnrly part OF tho game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
Nerve Tonic Too Good.

I;ert Hair WAS fined fourteen dollars
In the mayors court this morning.
cBrt WIS permitted to go out to get
something to quiet his nerves. He
never returned and rs yet the fine has
not been collected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
Constellation
{ Confined from Page !. o J

formed. His promo ton to this I; re- IS
spnnsfble place evinces his Squnliflca-'
lions for his IS tntion.
& John Gordon Smy th. formerly chief
engineer. mas been appointed manager
Of the Kentucky department. The Ken.
lucky holdings are Just being opened
Large mines are being developed. a
large amount OF new equipment Is 20
the other appolntces; but that he has
been promoted to this responsible
place eytnces his qualifications for his
station.
be installed, large number OF houses
are to be constructed and railroad,
connections are to be built IN opening
ur the great entucky field comprising
GO 900 acres OF. rich coal land Mr..
Sm,th in his former department dis
played remarkable judgment In his
work and executed 1t with the fidelity
that brings reward. For some time
last Mr.. Smytn has been In Kentucky
working out the details for the pre-
lininary work necessary to develop
the great fell that he will oversee:
E. Blaine Moore succeeds Mr.. 5my;h
~ chief engineer OF the West Virginia
district. Mr.. Moore has been vita the
Fnirmont Coal Company about fvc
rears. Since that time he has been In
the engineering department and is
thoroughly familiar with Ills duties.
The appointments have been filled
with deserving men and by their as
sfstancc the Consolidation will move
along without any bitches that will dis
llurr It's business transactions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
stan ding Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Fnirinont mt ConncIlsvillc.
Grafton ut UnipniOWn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
PAW. VA. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Fnirmont. 4; Connellsville. Els In.
Kings.
Uniontown. 3; Grafton, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07

Stated for Gates in 10th.
H+Batteh for Fraylcy In 18th.
sssBatted for Silcox in 18th.
Summary
Home run-Gates.
Three base hit-Morgan.
Two base hits-.Ia cklcy. Calhoun.
Sacrifice ,hits-Si1cox.. Elliott. Dunn,
Parker
Stolen bases-Morgan 2. 'HnEnn. Sla-
gle.
Double plays-Slaglc to Parker to
Carmony 2; Gillcgan to Tralcy to Gil.
Logan: Calhoun to iFrayley.
First base OIL balls-OT Watson 2:
off SilcoX 4; off Taylor b.
Struck oilt-By Watson /; by Silcox
8: by Taylor S.
Hits apprehension Watson I In
Is innings; Off Slcox Il in Is 2.3 in.
ninss.
Umpire Wo,Idcgc.
Time $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07

Kruger and Gribbcn; Fltzwatcr anu
l'rankcnbcrry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
stan dina a the Clubs.

Tcday's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Sundays Games.
No games scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
Sundays Games.
Eonncllsvillc at Fuirmont.
J.n.ontoWn at Grafton.
uNloNToWN, s; GRAFTON, ?.

.jNIONTOWN, Aug. the Champs
dcfeatc, tho Engineers In handy
zane on the local grounds by the
score OF . to 9 Grafton had the ah-
vantage OF the hits but made 4 cost
~ error and lost the game. Fltzwater
mitchell fine ball for the rititors anil
should have won. Kruger for Union
town kept the hits we'll scattered AMI
did fine work. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
Newl Trial
For ITALIANS WHO WE'RE SEN.
FENCED TO THE STATE
PENlTENTlART.

Deputy Sheriff NJ. ". Hnrrls return
cd from Wheeling last night with Sam
BrlXino and Mike Vcrto. two italians
who we're convicted about two years
for raping Zann Mike. an Assyrinn
pcddler woman. Harry Shaw. counsel
for the Italians. carried the case up to
the Supreme Court and got q new trial.
Tho whole matter will likely be gone
over ut the next term OF court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
Bought 100000 Worth of Bonds.

Mr.. Il. G. Race yesterday made n
tlrnvy Investment OF bonds OF the Fair
mont and Warrington Railway Com
rany. Mr.. Race took up 100000
worth of bonds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
HEAVY LOSSES
Sustained by spaniards In Fifihts With
tho Moors.
fIsy United I'rcas.1

LISBON ~ Aug. the spaninr'ls
have lost 500 men and 1900 wounded
during the past three days. finishing
with the Moorish tribcsmen, according
tc dispatches received here. Thirty
five officers and $50 men fell into the
lands Of the Moors who tortured them
before putting them to death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07

Sundays Games.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ut Chicaso.
New York ut st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
stan ding Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
philadelphia ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York ut st. Louis.
Boston ut Iittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-07
FAIRMONT, W. va. aug. T. o

FAIRMONT, W. Va. AUG. 7. '09.
AL members OF Bricklayers' Union.
No. i. OF w. Va. arc requested to meet
ut their hall at 100 p. in. August 7,
1909, to arrange for the funeral OF ].
w. Hammers.
ED. WLl.FONG. President. Z
\. u. HAMMERS. Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Used Automobiles
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER IN OMAHA

Stevens-Duryea Model u, 5-passenger car,
9 cylinders, 35-horsepower, in good condi.
ton, has top and speedometer. This Is an
exceptional bargain, originally cost 5000
without the accessories. Price s., 250.
Stevens-Duryea Model u, 5-passenger car,
s cylinders, S-horsepower thoroughly over
hauled and painted; has glass front, top,
Beach magnetic, Jones specdometer. extra
casing, cover and tire irons. Original cost
5000 without the accessories; tires good.
Price $3.50.
Stevens-Duryea Model U, 5-passenger, 4
hauled and painted; has glass front, top,
double tire irons and Stewart speedomcter.
Original cost 5000 without accessories.
Price $500.
Corbin Sp~ortabout, 4-passenger, 4 cylinder.
3O-hoTsepoweT, used only as a demonstrated
and never sold. A racy model in fine shape
original price $3.50.
St~evens-Duryea Model r, 5-passenger car,
cylinder. a-horsepower; newly painted
has top, glass front, Jones' spe"dometer
and tire irons. Car in very good condition.
Original price $500 without accessories.
Price $3.50.
Stevens-Duryea Model r, 5-passenger car,
4 cylinder, 20-horsepowcr; has top, Fisk
demountable rims and the engine is In
good shape; original price $500 withou!
the top, Price S1,l5G.
Stevens-Duryea Model r, 5-passengor car,
4 cylinder, 2O-horsepower; has top. Jones
s~peodometer and tire irons. holding an
extra casing and ever; engine In good
condition. Original cost $500 without the
accessories. Price {l,l60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Moline Runabout. 4 cylinder, 3O-horse-
power; just painted; has top and curtains
ana extra wide 3-passenger seat. The car
Is In good shape, as 1t has been over
hauled. Original cost 81, 80. Price 500.
Maxwell Touring car, Q cylinder model:
has glass front; cost when new s., $50 Price
$70O.
Stevens-Duryea Model L, 2 or 4-passenger
car, 2 cylinders, 1+horsepower, newly
pair ted. Original cost $3.50. Price $3e.
Stevens-Duryea Model L, two or four
passenger car, two cylinder, IA H. p.
newly painted. Cost when new $3.50. Price
$500.
Stevens-Duryea Model r, flve-passenger.
four-cylinder, 90 II. p. This car has been
used but very little and has not been sold.
II Is In excellent condition, originally cost
20 100. Price $1,750.
Stanley Steamer. Model E2, two or four
passenger car; is newly painted, has new
rear tires, lamps; generator and tool boxes;
engine in good condition. Original cost
500, without equipment. Price $50.
Stanley Steamer, Model Elk, two or FOUR
pass niger car, equipped with lamps and
generator. Is in go d condition, originally
cost $3.50, Price $3.50.
Babcock Electric Roadster. used only in
demonstrations and never sold; battery In
finest condition; car has top and side cur
talns. Originan cost A,600. Price 1900.
Olum Electric Victoria Phaeton,
never sold. but used as a demonstration;
new battery; has top and curtains. Cost
new $3.50. Price 500.
Bake Electric, inclosed body. Price $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Washington.

FORTUNES IN FRUIT LANDS.
Arcadia is a lO.00-acTe tract of the finest
orchard lands In the northwest. located
in Spokane and Stevens counties. WASH
ington. A great irrigation canal has been
built through the tract and the land is
being planted to apple trees. Arcadia
will be operated as a great commercial
orchard-the largest In the world. AS
soon as the trees come T. bearing the
land will be worth from 1900 to 5000 an
acre and the fruit yield will be from 500
to 1880 an acre.
The company Is capitalized on the basis OF
1900 per acre. Two-fifths of the stock
Is preferred, issued in shares OF 800 each.
bearing 4 per cent interest and sharing
with the common stock in all the profits
OF the company. The preferred stock
may also be exchanged for land at any
time.
A limited amount OF preferred stock is
Offered TO the public at $50 a share. The
investment Is based on real estate and is
absolutely safe; profits based on fruit
yield made certain by irrigation.
Large illustrated prospectus free upon an
plcation. Address
ARCADIA ORCHARDS COMPANY,
Room go Hyde Block,
Spokane, Wash, u. S. A.
(0)-651 1lX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

lands in the vicinity OF Denver
elsewhere in Colorado. VIM. A. Hie-
gins, Box ~, Omaha. and the undersiGned
pioneerd in the High An Line and Antero
and we still have some OF the choicest
pieces OF land under that system OF plo-
neer prices. Joseph Powell q Co, 2s1-s
Coronado Bldg, Denver, Colo. GO-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Iowa.

IOWA LANDS, SIS PER ACRE
SIS per acre buys $50 acres Harrison
county, Iowa; 100 acres in crop, balance
pasture; all bottom land. Warrantee deed,
perfect title,
$40 per acre will buy S7 acres in Fremont
county, Iowa; all upland; so acres In crop;
house, orchard. splendid water, some fine
timber and pasture.
$3.50 per acre for 240 acres rich bottom
land, 8 miles Of. postoffice, Council Bluffs;
70 acres in meadow and corn land, balance
pasture.
Ais per acre, in Loup county Nebraska;
4O acres nice lying, rich, unimproved prai-
re land, six miles of town.
]. r. ADKINS, First Natl Bank Bldg,
Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

TEXAS! TEXASl TEXAS! TEXAS!
MAKE MONEY GROWING ORANGES,
FIGS AND TRUCK in the coast country
of Texas. Fine climate. Warm winters.
Cool summers Five-acre tracts fine land
near South Houston, 1915 to $500. Terms:
$40 cash and $40 monthly. No interest, no
tracts If desired. Finest market for prod
ucts. Best railroad service. Interurban
electric line assured. South Houston grow
Ing rapidly. Schools. fine college and fac
tories. Don't take your family into a
wilderness, far from cities and railroads.
They will be homesick. You won't sue
coed. Come here and they will be happy.
Only twenty minutes ride from the heart
Of Houston. Write for literature and maps.
The Western Land Corporation, Houston,
Texas. (20-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

STATE LANDS Thousands of
acres of school lands coming on the
market. New list will soon be out. One
fortieth cash, 40 years time on balance
at 3 per cent. Golden opportunity 10
secure cheap lands. Send SOC for book %
Instructions and map. Reference, Ameri-
can National bank The Texas Land
company, Box 81, Austin, Texas. Co.,