davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Newell Realty Co.
8t Brandeis Bldg.
Phones Doug. 46l2. A-SS4.
(2m-MQlg 70


AGAIN, AGAIN AND AGAIN WE SAY,
Come with us 10 Deuel. county. Nebraska.
We are going next Wednesday; come with
US and we will convince you that Deuel.
county land Is che best investment In this
country; land Is selling for from Sl2 to $25
per acre and you can pay for 1t as you
like. II Will pay you for itself in from
one TO three years. Come to a country
where all kinds of small grain Is king and
corn ana chose second. where cattle and
hogs make fat bank accounts, where al
falfa. hay and all other vegetables are
exceptionally productive! REMEMBER.
LAND is THE GREATEST MONOPOLY
OF THE FUTURE AND THE BASIS OF
ALL WEALTH. OTHERS HAVE SEEN
OUR LAND AND BOUGHT, 81 WE SAY
TO you, INVESTIGATE NOW Land
bought today will triple In value in a few
years; TS.O0.O0 people In the United states
today; there. viii be more people; THERE
WILL BIC NO MORE LAND. Buy now.
while ttja cheap, We will gladly send YOU
free OF air charge maps, circulars and
other literature on our Deuel. county lands.
Write for them now.
HARDWOOD "a HARDWOOD,
-aSAa Be- Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Gu -Msn u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
WAR SANDERS SIGNS FOR YEAR
Little Veteran VIII Pitch Another
Season for Omaha.

War Sanders has signed an Omaha con-
tract and sent II to Pa. lie writes that,
although he is somewhat heavy, he is
working hard in Tennessee and will be in
good condition by the opening Of spring
work.
Sanders has never been counted as an
early bird, his best work being done in the
hottest days of summer when other more
strenuous pitchers are sweltering in the
sun. "
Pa has on exhibition in the Smoke House
window all sorts of sporting goods for the
use of the members OF the Corn Cob league.
He also has a suit made by Spaulding after
the style OF the new Omaha suits. The suit
Is for the son OF James Rourke at Grand
Island. Tn suits for the Rourke family
have not arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
woIsey Votes ON water Bonds.

SIOUX FALLS g. D., March 1t-tSpe-
eial.)-Great interest Is being taken bV the
residents OF Wolsey in the result OF a
special election which is 10 be held Al that
place on Tuesday Of next week. in which
the proposition OF issing bonds IN a sum
not exceeding 5000 for providing a municI-
pal waterworks system will be submit,ed
TO the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
WEST SIDES.
= c1a ANN
JEWEL

The Postoffice team took two games from
the Kelley a. Heyden team last night ON
the Metropolitan alleys, the Kelley & Hey
den team taking the last game by q good
margin. Jennings of the Kelley e. Heyden
team took all high honors for his team
with D1 single game and $50 for high three
games. Stapenhorst was high man for the
Postoffice team with 222 single game and
So for three games. Tonight the Brode-
gard Crowns and ChRbot Shoe company.
Ecore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
An Ideal Ranch
$3.50 Acres

This splendid ranch is located in the
North Loup valley, 3 miles from one town
and four from another. deep rich black
loan soil, with clay subsoll, no sand, all
but zoo acres can be placed In cultivation,
Will produce any crop that will grow in this
climate A the present time there are
l,00 acres in alfalfa, so IN high state Of
cultivation, two houses. one 2-stOry modern
80 up-to-date. modern hay appliances. three
other barns IN good shape, blacksmith shop.
machine shop, scales, feed yard. feed sheds,
breeding pens, modern hog sheds. all fenced
flow land, s large wind mills and hydraulic
wells and tanks. There is plenty OF game
and fish In season, in fact sportsman's
paradise, Here Is an ideal proposition
which we are going TO sell and sell quick.
The Investment can't be bettered, S32 an
acre. $4,000 to $4,000 to handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
REAL ESTATE
observation-disclosures.
SOME OF MITCHELL'S


BARGAINS
1.720. acres farm and ranch land In the
North Platte country. one mile Of water
front. Will make a good combination farm
for farming and stock raising. Must be sold
this month and owners have put a price
on IL that should move II quick. s. an acre,
easy terms.
GO acres Hitchcock farm and ranch land.
close to town, good soil. 500 acres farm
land, all fenced, price SIS an acre. This is
a bargain.
800 ac-es improved Hitchcock county farm
and ranch, good house, barn, cattle sheds,
granary, buggy sheds, chicken house and
fenced and cross fenced, " acres hog tight,
good springs, running water all the year.
900 acres valley and 400 acres upland that
Is good farm land. Price t5 an acre.
$40 acres Sedgwick county, Colorado land,
30 acres Of It irrigated. all good land Price
1880 an acre.
300 acres, with s. acres irrigated. price
SIS an acre.
100 acres. small improvements 100 acres
irrigated. Price $40 an acre.
The above Colorado lands are under the
Julesburg reservoir ditch and all OF the
irrigated lands are now cultivated. One
and a half to two miles from good town.
240 acres well improved Perkins county
farm, joins good town; a bargain. Price
So, $50.
800 acres Holt county unimproved land.
except 30 acres in cultivation, every foot
OF II excellent farm land and just as good
as any of the $50 to 500 an acre land
Owner nonresident. S5 an acre.
One OF the best improved farms OF $50
of Newport. Price $50 an acre.
Deuel. county has some Of the best farm
ing lands in the west part of the state.
Wheat made last year 10 bushels and oats
as high as rs bushels to the acre. / have
some OF these lands unimproved at from
SIS to $50 an acre.
Two irrigated Scotts Bluff county re-
llnquishments of 100 acres each very cheap
The best large tract Of irrigated land now
on the market Is In northern New Mexico.
Excellent lands. lots OF water and fine
climate. Half the price asked for such
lands in other districts. Ask about these.
Write for further Information and litera-
ture.
w. w. MITCHELL.
Board Of Trade Bldg, Omaha. Ncb.
C9O-Mg25 "
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Duck Hunters In Their Prime.

j. ]. Deright and a party of friends left
Thursday for Mr.. Deright's hunting lodge
at Clarks in search of ducks and geese.
While few have been out during the week,
uTday and Sunday has spurred many to
prepare for trips at the weeks end. The
weather man Is jumping to the rescue also
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

BEATRICE, Neb,, March ~1o.-CspeciaI
relegram)-B. F. Hutching. living in the
eastern part of Gage county, was found
dead in bed this morning by his wife.
physician was called and pronounced heart
trouble the cause of death: He was 81
years Of age and leaves a widow and sever
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

How can any person risk .takinR SONS
unknown cough remedy when FoTey's
Honey and Tar costs them no mor9Y IT in
a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs.
and cures the most obstinate coughs ana
colds Why experiment with your heaIthf
Insist upon having the genuine Foley,
Honey and Tar. For sale by all duSststa-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
PosToFFICE.
KELLEY & HEYDEN.
Totals

Abbott's Colts turned the tables on the
Peoples Store team last night on the Asso-
citation alleys. Both teams are Improving
rapidly, so by next season they will be an
right for the big leagues. The W anchor
men, Bengele and Landon, tied with 5ls
apiece. Tonight Swtfts and Union Pacifics.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
GoTCH DRAWS BIG IN OMAHA
Champions Popularity shown by De-
mand for Seats.

mand for Seats.
Although the date of the Gotch-Perrelli
wrestle at the Auditorium is March 26, l
have sold many seats already for that
match said Manager Gillian yesterday.
This Is the longest previous notice ] ever
had to. reserve seats for a wrestling match;
but l have expected this, for no man ever
drew in Omaha like Gotch. That is natural,
as the champion of the world should be the
best card. We had a big house the last
time he was here and the first time, but /
look for a much bigger one this time, as
he was not worlds champion when here be-
FORE"
Gotch writes a friend that this-his first
visit here since his victory over Hacken-
schmidt-probably will be his last, as he
proposes to retire as soon as possible.
You know, 1t is not easy for a man in
my position to say he will retire at such
and such a time" says the champion, but
nevertheless 1t is my desire to leave the
mat before long. l will fulfill my engage
ment to wrestle Mahmout first. Whether
the report of Gotch being matched to meet
Hack in Melbourne is correct cannot be
stated from any personal word from the
Iowa man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Oregon,

FARM OPPORTUNITIES near Salem, Ore.
THE Cherry City" on the beautiful Will
annette river; hop, walnut and fruit farms
pay 800 to $500 per acre, net; dairy farms
pay 500; improved farms $40 20 500 per
acre, unimproved. IS TO SIS. Excursion
rates to Salem in March and April. For
and hard facts address A.. r.
Hofer, Secretary. Board of Trade, Room
IL, Salem, Ore. G0)-M29 liz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
WITH THE LOCAL BOwLERs.

The Borsheim Jewels won two games
from the West Sides last night on the base
ment alleys. Both teams bowled a respect
able game. Christensen took all high hon
ors with 5F for total and 2S for single
game. Tonight the Grain Broke and Ort-
man stars will bowl. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
FriEhtfuI spasm.

OF the stomach. liver torpor. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome. " Eiec-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. 800 For. sale by
Beaton Drug Co. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Ames Track Men Are in Good Trim for Coming Season

the liking of duck hunters. Harry WEIGH
Is doing his spring training on the Platte
and reports good luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Kansas.

NORTH Dickinson county Land. fine homes,
good Investments, selling fast, advancing
rapidly; come soon, get q good bargain.
Write h. Fackler, Manchester, KAN.
CO)-MS64 ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
alifornI

FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
DenYer-Greeley district, under Irrigation;
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price, easy payments.
National Investment Co., $50 Brandeis
Bldg. Omaha. Tel. Douglas s69l.
(2o-sS7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
oklahoma.

HAS Ii ever occurred to you that Omaha,
Douglas county, Neb., Is the best town
on the map? In 1884 Omaha was strug-
Cling for existence. Nowata Oklahoma,
bids fair to be another Omaha. Ask the
Missouri Pacific ticket agent for rates.
Come in and let us tell you about our
land at $40 to S5 per acre. Then go down
and see for yourself, II is worth while.
Nowata Land and Lot CO., suite 624 N.
Y. Life. Phone Red 1899. Open evenings.
(2O)-M930 IA
DO YOU KNOW that In Nowata, okl,
there is in progress of construction fif-
teen store buildings. a court house, a
city hall, a city and a county jail, a
school house, an lO0-room hotel, then add
a 100000 cement plant, employing 600
men. What better life insurance could
you give your son or your daughter than
buying one of our Nowata lots. We have
them from SIS up, all of them on easy
terms II desired, and then we have some
of that land yet at $40 to S35 per acre.
!, II is worth while. Take Missouri Pacific
straight through. You might get an oil
well.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite ga n. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899.
Open Evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
ABBoTT's COLTS.
PEOPLES STORE

Last evening at Pete Loch's
place bowlers from all teams OF the Com
mercial 'eague 10 enjoy an oyster and
lobster supper. the bowlers being the
guests OF Mr.. Loeb. A number OF toasts
were responded 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
south Dakota.

A DAKOTA bargain, 100 acres. two miles
from Huron; 100 acres titled, 10 acres fine
grove; a number of large. bearing plum
trees; . acres OF asparagus that produces
about $500 worth a year; new b-room
house 24x36; new barn 1Sx2S; another build
ing 2Sx00; a large root cellar; a now 2-inch
flowing well, flows 10 gallons per minute.
Vegetables and grain took SSl worth or
prizes at the South Dakota state fair In
1905. Soil is a deep sandy loan, with clay
eubsol. IL taken soon l will sell for
$1,000; 5000 cash and 5000 on time at s
per cent D.. E. McMonies, Huron. S. d.
(2O)-65s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

rwo SECTIONS OF GOOD CHEAP LAND
In central Nebraska, S.S2 per acre: y764.5 81
cash. balance 8 years. $4t1 per year; low
rate OF interest. p. o. Box 1874, Council
Bluffs. Ia C2O-M746 lsx
RouTr COUNTY ranches. improved and
unifnpreved. for sale by C, q. McCandless
r. Co., Craig. Colo. CO)-M93 Ml5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
MANIFESTATIONS

FIRST-CLASS blacksmith, to work by day
or rent shop. 2401 r ST., South Omaha.
(E)-S6 II
WANTED-Work in private families; plain
sewing, shirt waists, children's dresses.
Work reasonable. Address J-112, care Bee.
Phone Douglas 7473. (2O-M9O7 Tx
WANTED-Position by an experienced
chauffeur; best Of habits. Address J.
Harper, Genl Delivery, Omaha.
GO-MS59 15x
COLORED vaudeville pianist; don't sing
sight reader. ll24 Capitol Ave. Nelson
Kinkaid. (2O-S93 l3x
WHEN writing TO advertisers remember
ii only takes a stroke or two OF the pen
TO mention the fact that you saw the ad
in. The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
WANTED-To RENT

wANTED-Young advertising writer seeks
a desk room or half office" IN some
prominent downtown office building;
legitimate work, honorable. permanent;
references exchanged. Address c l6, care
Bee. G6)-MS6 l5X
WANTED-Young Jewish couple wishes to
engage room and board with a Jewish
family of refinement; references eX-
changed. Address at once B los care Bee.
(26)-MS67 lSX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

SMALL RANCH IN SHERIDAN co.
l4t0' acres, near Hay Springs, Neb., well
improved, part under pillow, cut 200 tons
OF hay last year, all hard land. no sand,
excellent soil. We offer this as the best
small ranch proposition in this county;
have It priced cheap with easy terms.
For full particulars call on or write
Is THERE A MAN
With soul 30 dead,
Who never to himself has said:
II want 10 own some land"
Welt We are offering for sale at a Idle
ulously low price S6 acres of as good land
as ever laid outdoors; 5 miles west OF
the COUNTY seat of Nance Co, Neb. rich,
black soil; one mile to school; 246 acres
under Guilty. alton; % acres tame grass,
divided into 8 hog lots. 20 acres wild hay;
all kinds of fruits, windmill, tanks, fenced
and cross fenced; a good 10-room house
two good barns: hog houses; 8 corn cribs,
two granaries, COW barns and other build
ings; adjoining farms selling for 500 per
acre. II you want a good, well improved
farm write US.
us Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
C0-M923 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Iowa.

Iowa.
TWO HOWARD COUNTY,
IOWA, FARM A
3S acres four miles from a good town
In Howard county, Iowa. $50 acres un-
der cultivation, SO acres In pasture with
living stream, 10 acres in timber, 2 acres In
orchard.
Very good set Of improvements, con-
sisting Of l0-room. house, large barn. hog
shed, Rranaries, corn CRIB. buggy and ma
chine sheds, wells and. windmill, etc.
This is an ideal stock and grain farm.
We can offer this for a short time for
tb per acre. ..,t. s- -..
1876 acres half mile from town. all well
fenced and an-wen set with timothy. Fine
spring on this place.
We can offer this at the low price Of
$50 per acre.
There is a large Sister school located in
the town near where this land is, and
there are other good schools and churches.
The owner of this Hand wishes to sell
at once, and II you wish something worth
the money write us and we will arrange
TO have the land shown.
THE W0RLDe INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
eM+ N. 7. Life Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
. (20)-M901 u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
NOTICED

FARMERS. NOTICE!
III you are looking for a good opportunity
and want to quit paying big rent and
become independent now Is the time,
while the land Is cheap and Yet at your
reach. Call or write to tine undersigned
and we will try and fit you out. Charles
Buryanek or Rud Wakefield, Wecota,
8. ID. CAO-MSs 1sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

CHOICE quarter section in Lyman
county, South Dakota, for sale at SIS per
acre. Lock Box 50, Volga. s. d.
(2O-MI@ l7x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Auburn Local ...........b $50 pm bli;8 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun
day oOly. d Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Texas.
Washington.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

property near Dundee for rent to
responsible person. s. Arion Lewis, Acre
Specialist, 934 New York Life.
C2D-M9l 14x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

sTA-ISTH a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH a MASON

Kansas city & St. Joe. ,alO:45 pm a $50 ar
Kansas City & ST. Joe..a s:i5 a m a $40 pr
Kansas City & St Joe..a 4:40 Pm -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
WANTED-T0 BUY

HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture.
carpets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 1911.
(6)-671
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
KING EDWARD REVIEWS
 SHIPS or BRITISH NAVY

PORTSMOUTH, July 3l.-More than three hundred ships of the British navy, the largest assemblage of modern war craft ever seen under any one flag, in their gayest holiday dress, were review ed by King Edward today, while hun. dreds of thousands, ashore and aAoat, saw the brilliant spectacle. The re- view, which marked the close of the great naval maneuvers which have been in progress for over month, took place in the Sulent. In the picturesque roadstead from East Cowes to Stokes Bay the great fleet of battleships, cruis- CTS and smaller fighting craft lay at anchor in six long columns. Proceeding from Cowes, King Edward, on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, passed along the lines, while the great guns belehed forth continuous salute.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
WHO WAS MOST SCARED?
 BROWN OR HIS BEARSHIP

o,o life in the mountains, particu- ,' ;r district where an occasional AfP to be found, is not all one oe1' sorc Sometimes the pace is so S"''' ,s that it iuterferes with the music
 least it would seem so, judging
 expcrience of l.. II. Brown, who G % NJ. l.. Naqun were camping in ,ta % White mountains
 ,oor iptcrfercd seriously with Mir, u.n .s peacc of mind and as a result %Vs far from friendly in his feelings .,a,J ny thc bruin family,
 few days ago, Brown and NoGuin s,outing for big game, when the su,v,ccted happened. Brown really 9'nnd D what he had been looking for ,"5 VJ hoping not to discover-a bear
 r,. brute looked about the size of
 oIs,bant to Laurie. He, Brown '' ,bs bear-was armed with a S0-SO ..n onn. but somehow or other as i I@a size of the bear increased the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
THIS IS MY 42ND BIRTHDAY
WILLIAM STEERS BRUCE

Dr. William Spiers Bruce, the British explorer who IS about to set out on a irp in search of the south pole, was born August l, 1867, and received his eiucatlon at the University of Edin- Ourgh. At an early age he became noted as a naturalist and in later years De has won wide reputation as a Traveller and explorer, He accompanied
 le Dundee Antarctic expedition in lSg and was the zoologist with the Jackson 'HarmswOrth polar expedition n lHS6 and 1897. He was also with
 ne Andrew Coats expedition to Ne 'aya Zemlya, Wiche Islands, and Bar 'l'S Sea in 1898, and was leader of ne Scottish National Antarctic expe- uu0h on the Scotia" which explored l'O miles of the coast line of the Ant. 'e'le continent. Dr. Bruce is of the 'plnlon that there is but one great
 AD'afcuc continent and this he hopes traverse in his approaching expedi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

1908. During the years previous to that day, $500 miles of telephone lines were constructed in the national for. ests. This years report will show in- teresting data. The work has been progressing as rapidly as appropriations would permit, and the number of tele- phones has been greatly increased. Al ready this year 2,523% miles of tele- phone lines have been constructed. The Western Electric company is installing the phones and apparatus in the gov ernment s lands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

lumbermen whose private interests suf- fered could furnish any information that would involve real total.
 The Forest Service atlas figures that in the year 1906-7 for every thousand acres of national woodland, .92 acres were destroyed by fire. In the preced. ing year l.07S acres per 1000 were burn. ed over. But in the past year, with a report of 4l4,6 ,63s acres destroyed out of a total of l50,s3l, ,GGj acres of forest land, including alterations, it can be computed that 2.74 acres out of every thousand were wiped out.
 How Forest Fires Start
 Fires in the forest have their origin in many causes. In the summer months dry leaves and brittle stumps are pro life sources of trouble. The least spark thrown into a pile of woodland rubbish may start tiny flame-the blaze, in visible for days, perhaps, will shoulder until suddenly it breaks out and siezes tree after tree.
 It IS possible to avoid one species of risk, and here New York has set a notable example. The public service commission for the second district of the Empire state has directed an ina portant ruling at the railroads The second district includes all of the state without the boundaries of the city of New York-and there are no woods in Gotham, unless one considers the park trees. The New York state railroads last year were found to be the cause of eighty three serious blazes, most of them in the Adirondacks. Sparks from locomotives did the damage. Accord ingly the Hughes commission, after an inquiry into the facts, has ordered that oil be burned as fuel in locomotives ou all roads traversing the wooded lands between April IS and November l of each year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
Traces GerOnimO'S
 Latest ButCherieS

were in the same shape in which they had been left by the Apaches. There were mounds or heaps of stones near the houses, where the victims were buried after the red seourge had passed by.
 Within the cabins were broken fur niture, rotting mattresses and rusted bed springs, and the walls were adorned with the cheap ehromos of a generation ago.
 The victims were members of fam flies of small cattlemen who had pushed out into the dangerous country and es- tablished themselves with small herds.
 These ranches were generally far re- moved from one another, so that no word of what had happened to one of them could reach another until the Indians were at hand. Thus the coun- try was swept clean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

calibor of the gun decreased.
 He hadn't gazed upon the brute for more than thirty seconds when he imagined that he was facing a masto- don or some other equally incongruous prehistoric animal, armed with an air gun.
 Right then and there Brown decided to beat it. Letting out yell that would have backed whole band of Comanches off the board and up against the paddock gate, he made tracks for camp
 And the tracks he did make were few and far apart. Occasionally they coull he found on the high spots. And the worst of it was that when he reach. ed camp, he was so near out of breath that he couldn't even gasp out that time honored gag about "bringing him home alive.
 According to Naquin, the bear ran just about as fast as Brown did--in the opposite direction.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

through the use of the telephone the forest service will feel justified in the expenditure it has made. With the season now on, the men in the woods will find their phones more than use full
 One of these portable telephones is an interesting instrument. The case is handsomely finished in birch or mahog any and is provided with strap 10 facilitate handling. It contains a bug ger, hand generator. switch, receiver cord. one dry battery, induction coil, transmitter and receiver.
 The transmitter is fastened inside the case and the receiver and the other projecting parts are mounted so that they are not likely to be caught by branches. The compactness of the set makes it easy to handle.