davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18

FOR SALE-Soft and hard coal heat
ers, bargains: 1880 Main. Phone
1778. sept15-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Qus Der 9efetIf6uft.

vaann oenn bic tleine aomteB
iton pWama" Io9en?"
,gr3ieberin: n0as ifon, ubsr es
niibt ibr ni9tS: tie betpmmt Die Srdu
@rdfin bas gauge Sabre ni9t gu Sc
fi6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
2oqi I.

pdpa mar ipiitbeno. @r bate e:nen
3iOilpro5eb psrloren uno a~nndbcraO
tauisno Marf Soften gu aablen. .Gle
i'd nod einmal einen Pro5et %anTdngc."
iaste er, npil i'd mir lieber oa5 @eln
breden!!"
lin Simmels ni1en, 2uopig," rief
Muma, ~bann prO5siIirIt 9u pi:Ser
nit Der unfaaperi iderungss 9rIed:.
i6aft!" d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
sci m ge3abl t.

= nSest muB i'd erfubren, Oab ous
Yrilantbiabem, oas 0u mir poriges
Sabr CUR SO43eit lfenftsIt. Gar niht
edit it'll"
.Gs iolte ood genau gu 9einen
tamdls beQbloroen Sadren patient"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
8 Il NJ q d b.

.0u. Sias, mas bat Dir benn bic
Malerin SrintgelO eeb'n, Die bel en!
in Der SOmmerfriih'n MARI"
rRir! Mei iilberbitIag'ne 3abat'
pfeifa bat mir abbettelt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Wl 0 B q dJ E.

rUie tommt es muir, baB mar
Die Melanie jebt pieber 10 oft nit ibz
rem 8attel iiebt?"
nSa, iie nil 9ebDrt BADEN, baB
gliidlihe @9sn jebt pieoer MODERN
iperoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
& | hermun b
4r3t: nNa, tpo feblt's oenn?"
,I6, iiberdl: 6uIten. IdtarrI

8arlden tommt bon berStraBe, bic
ioeben Der n3eppelin" poiiisrt fat,
otbemlos mad 9auie gerannt: DIAM
mi, Mammi, eben lit Der Iisbc Soft
neutrality-suspicious."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

Sci deibcn.-N g.: ,aonnIt Oh
mir nid)t 5ebn Eiennige 5ur StroBen.
bobn leibeu?" - -: .Sbut mir leio,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
u m 9oRf

Serr: SIT nod INNER tein 8risi
utter vGpig 8ein" eingctroffen?"
nNein - o6er beut: fat it'd Elm
6rdulein e%rtunOigt, Oh Elm 0err Iitj
Iebr 9edrgert babe, aIs CT teinen 8rti
untsr Der e~rlpGbnten G6iiirs o9rs
fanb ....!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

ih bobe mr. cine @iorf bel mir"
H.: DAta, gieb lie mr. her, i6 fam ia
nit Der Trpidfc laGrenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Bill

GU
CfuS benz aufIaB zines 1ertiansrs
iiber ben Hbein):'
limb lort, ipp iebt oerlafeneE rim,
mer rdgsn, oa Itanoen emit itol5e Rit'
t~srfrGuIein uno tuartetsn duf i6re aus
oeao9enen Sitter"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Nabel |.

rgs tommt ni6ts 9eTeres ndd!"
Tagte Der 6u6S, ais i'm Elm WoIf oers
fOlate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Nus einem H 0 a n.

Musetnem u 0 m 4 n.
DiQibalo traten gliibenoe SbrGnen
in bic Musen. Wit e%iierner 5auIt
piirgte er lie binab unO iagte falt Id
6slno: Sin f6Dner Morgen, 9rGfin
tpie2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Gin pihtiasr @eaen al B.

SausbeTber: nWie, Sic ma4en idon
Mittus; es 1T bod nod gu iru3?"
Maurer: w@rlaubenS'. gendu 5tpolf
i9 bab' pier l1bren bel mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

oas aeinrdhtg 4n g.: sd bab' ibr
gcioat, iie idbe in Der Sbnmabt Bop.
pelt 10 alt aus, mie lie it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
gu II bib.

uSaJ amoI, Sotem, 0u battf
Dan Slug 10 i6One 5uub'n, Die bab'
/ idon lang nimmer gsish'n?"
-,r sSd,'Die Jan iltid, bic bat 4
SaItIdiff iiberIabr'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
6 10 q 1dden.

sourit: 80 ipeb, cure WieIen iinb
burd bic Seuf6rsden taft total ab9es
freIen!"
Bauer Geuf5enb): rSa, unb na49cr
tommen nod Die 5remoen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

um?"
taput iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
s m e n t.

( 40 ar , a Srdgment
Weit Sa6lrei6er ais bic pertannitn
9enieS limb Die unourai4autsn
8ummfOpfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
@us benz 9ert6tsfaaIe.

&i6.er: .Warum urbeiten Sic els
gentli6 niht"
4~nsstlagtsr; ~ Ssben Sic, Ssrr Gs'
ridtsbof. bic Srass bdb' i'd mir nod
gar nidt porgelegt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
q tp Tie bait.

YGie 5nr Meiie ms AmslauS &c.
iurgt &. Maine, Nr. 4t3, Eit-@alti.
mpreirahe. nabe Gaitom Sumie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
y al b.

Gsntier Ssioel (oer esrabe an BE-,
Da6e r,ribergebt, ais bsrausaerufer
lpirb): Nd nee, !SerrOffi5ier, fdr mir
brau6en Sc MID &c brdiertiren, id
bin sc ia BLOB Der Rentier Seioel
aus 9Grne!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

S6lah. = e.: .gllo Oh boit
Geiner Srou oboelpobnt, in Ohm.
mabt 5u fallen? 8ie balt 9u oenn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
y ob"I |.

Stromer Ger in einem Wirtbsbaus
W'lttasgeGs geident .risgD: so,
9eben Sic mir aud nod cine Utab
baau, bic aebl' i'd absr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

al.in<2ott6en erjablt Der W2ama
bonn n3eppelin"= 2uFtitiff. oos lie To-
eben gefeben. Die Wama fra9t lie:
nWie JAP oenn Der 3eppelin aus?"Oas
rauf bic Sleine: ogr 1T gan3e CANA
lang uno BAT unten spei gaoepans
nen." 'Js
aud cine Sittli9teitss
pflege.
Shirt Gin elmer Sorfgsmeinbe): Sc
i9lebt bist aud etpas CUR Grbaltung
Der Sittlihfeit2"
giirgsrmeirsr: nSdpo9l Sobeit. 9
gdoen is ltreng perboten.."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
MASONS HOLD
 ANNUAL SESSION

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-The grand lodge of the order of Eastern Star, which opened here yesterday, will close tonight, with the election of officers in the afternoon. This morning the grand lodge of F. X A. Masons began it's sixty-seventh session. The entire morning was taken up with the or ganization of the lodge and the read ing of the report of Grand Master E. A. McCulloch.
 This afternoon the board of control rendered it's report, which calls atten- tion to all the rooms in the Temple be- ing rented, even to the grand lodge room, and to the loss of much valuable space through the way the architect planned the building. The board ad- vises that in the near future the grand lodge reconstruct the building, believ- ing that it will be profitable to do so. The board also reports the temple is of less expense to the grand lodge than the temples of any state in the Union. The receipts for the year were $1S,- 68154, all of which was spent on the orphans home, on improvements for the temple, and leaves $443.63 on hand. The net income for the building in 1909 is almost four times what it was in 1907. The 1909 revenue derived from rents is $1,671; 1908, 5000, and 1907, $452.
 Tomorrow morning the officers for the next year will be elected The members of the grand lodge, of which there are about 300 in the city, will be rendered reception tonight, at which the Eastern Star delegates will also be guests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16

his death at the hands of Garland Vol vcrton, and on a warrant issued by the coroner, Wolverton was arrested by Sheriff Henry Rowe, who had been called to the scene of the killing. Sher- if Rowe left about noon today with Wolverton to place him in the Van Buren county jail.
 While in Van Buren county, the kill ing occurred only about eight miles distant from the scene of last week S tragedy in Faulkner county, in which David Bartlett lost his life.
 The trouble between Wolverton and Cole is said to have been of several months standing. When the little town of Bee Branch was destroyed by a tornado last spring, Wolverton was one of the members of citizens com mittee formed for the purpose of dis tributng the relief funds which were
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
FATAL SHOOTING
 AT BEE BRANCH NED COLE IS KILLED
SHOT TWICE BY GARLAND VOL. MERTON, A MERCHANT OF
 THAT PLACE.

Bee Branch, Nov. 16.-Standng in his own store shortly after noon yes terday, Garland Wolverton, a mer- chant of this place, shot and instantly killed Ned Cole. The affair was a most tragic one and has thrown this community into a state of intense ex- citement.
 Cole, it is stated, was drinking heav- fly. He had been away from Bee Branch several months, returning Sunday, and yesterday went into Vol verton's store While there it is al legged he walked about in the building, cursing Wolverton and declaring that he had a A for him."
 Wolverton was standing in front of his store within hearing distance of Coles talk. Without saying a word, he quickly stepped into the building and fired at Cole, the bullet entering under the arm and coming out on the other side of the body. Cole fell for ward on HIS lace ana W olNeIloH Wdlh- ed around to him, placed the pistol at Coles head and fired again.
 Wolverton then walked away, say in, 'I had to do it." and surrendered to Constable Mode Graham.
 A coroner's inquest was held over the body of Cole this morning. The verdict of the jury was that Cole met
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
FIRST COLD WAVE
 IS ON ITS WAY

This section will have as a guest the first cold wave of the season, if the predictions of the weather bureau this morning materialize The weather has been extremely cold in the far north west for several days, snowstorms be- ing reported from all over the Rocky Mountain section, and temperature as low as 16 degrees below zero was registered in Montana yesterday.
 According to the forecast, four to eight degrees below freezing may be expected by tomorrow morning. With stiff wind blowing from the north west the weather has already become much cooler this afternoon.
 This mornings temperature of 64 degrees was almost like summer. A heavy rain fell early this morning, the precipitation as recorded by Prof Burr amounting to 1.39 inches. On Friday, IS inch, on Sunday .66 inch and on Monday JAS inch of rainfall was recorded, making a total for the three days 2.66 inches. This, it is thought, will be sufficient to replenish the wells in this vicinity, many of which have been entirely dry since midsummer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
ast tis% "; to '5s~ 5ss. White Drug Company

pouring into the stricken town from all sections of the state. Ned Cole was brother of Dr. Cole, who was one of the heaviest losers by the storm, and was himself seriously injured. During the process of distributing the relief funds there were rumors ahoat that the money and supplies were not being equitably distributed, and it is stated that Ned Cole circulated some of the rumors and that he charged Wolver- ton with improperly withholding some of the relief funds.
 Wolverton, it is stated, received a threatening letter, telling him if he did not leave the community within "A hours he would be dangling in hell with his brains shot out" Wolverton at once charged that Cole wrote the letter, which was unsigned, and their enmity dated from that time. Cole, however, left short time afterwards and did not return until the day before he met his tragic death.
 Cole had been married only few months, being welded last summer to a daughter of Ethan Holland. His funeral is being held this afternoon
 Wolverton is about 40 years of age and is man of family. He has been in business here for a number of years
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
COMMISSION
 ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

The Log Cabin Democrat this after noon publishes the welcome news that Jo Frauenthal, G. w. A. Wilson and B. l.. Harton have accepted the posi- tions of commissioners of the water works improvement district of Con way. After holding the matter under consideration for week after their election, they have decided to make the necessary sacrifices of their time and personal interests to give Conway a system of waterworks, and, difficult as the problem seems, the people of the city feel that with the acceptance of these men the success of the movement is already assured.
 The commission has not as yet for mally organized. An informal meet ing was held this morning, at which each of them took the oath of office and adjournment was taken until to- morrow night, when the organization will be effected.
 One of the commissioners stated to- day that the first step after the or ganiZation of the commission would probably be the employment of an en- gineer to make the estimates on the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL
 DEFEATS CLARY

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-The Little Rock high school yesterday afternoon defeated the Clary training school of Fordyce here by a score of 10 to O. The game was played in sea of mud and fast playing was thus handicap ped. At the start of the game Little Rock failed time after time to score through the Clary line, though the ball was kept within a short distance of the Clary goal. Finally, Letzig, left end crossed the line on a forward pass Terry failed to kick goal. Clary had the ball in Little Rock territory the most of the balance of the half. In the second half High made a score soon after the whistle blew by recov- ering the ball soon after the kickoff and showing Christian, fubback, across the goal. On the punt out the ball was not caught and try at goal was lost. During the balance of the game Clary played the most of the time in Little Rock territory The last 10 minutes were played within 25 yards of the goal line. At one time pen alty put the ball within foot of the goal and High showed the visitors back. High would hold for downs and punt away from the goal, but Clary came right back May, Highs left half, was the groundgainer for that team. Clary was exceedingly lucky all through the game, fumblng the slip pery ball repeatedly, only to recover it in an out of the way place and then sprint forward for a long gain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
ELLIS ATTORNEYS CONFER.

Little Rock, Nov 16.-The attor- neys for the defense in the Ellis mur- der case are in conference here today, preparing their defense, which they say is perfect, and is in such shape they will insist on trial in circuit court Monday morning. Ellis is charged with killing H. P. Willis in the chamber of Circuit Judge Guy Fulk several months ago. Those at tending the conference are Austin & Danaher, Pine Bluff; Congressman Joe T. Robinson, Lonoke; Judge F. T. Vaughan and James A. Gray, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16
P0ST0FF|CE AT
 GUY RESTORED

Greenbrier, Nov. 16.- Postmaster w, M. Lyon has just received infor- nation from the postohice department that the postoffice at Guy, eight miles north of here, will be continued, the order abolishing it having been rescind- ed. The department had ordered it's discontinuance effective November 15, and the patrons of the office petitioned the department to allow it to remain. J. A. Mode is the postmaster at Guy
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16

cost of the system, which the commits sion is required to submit to the coun- cil. It is hardly probable, however, that the engineer will be employed at tomorrow nights meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-16

A young mare and mule for sale Dr. E. O. Brannon. w-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
WEST
FARNAM

IS feet on Farnam, near IS, s., go.
Fine lot 3Sth Ave, near Farnam, $50.
Lot near Dewey Ave. and 3Sth, $40.
Sxl32 near 9th and Dewey Ave, A,5OO.
Corner, 90x132 on Farnam, $500.
Choice. 92Xl52, near Farnam, $3.50.
Elegant corner. near 9Th and Jackson
$500.
HICKS REAL ESTATE Co.
Q9)-M29l 3x
one 8 r. modern house with hot water, heat,
one of four large rooms with furnace and
every modern Improvement and is snap
for some one, quick.
F. d. WEAD, Wead Blk, 18th and Farnam.
-Q9)
$500.
45th and Decatur, 1COx12s. south front, so
cash.
23d and boulevard. 9Ox12O, east front. s5
cash.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
First Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 17S1; A-ll&.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Bargains For Quick Sale

$50 acres, . miles south Of ogallala. Neb. /;
lays perfect, has good soil and well To-
Gated. This Is second bottom land and
none better in the state. Price only SIS
per acre. clear title.
$40 acres. s miles north Of Ogallala: a
fine piece of land; lays close to new line
Of L. p. r. r. and will double I'm value
In that locality.
$40 acres, 5 miles northwest Of Ogallala;
lays good and is a snap at S12 per acre.
Easy terms II desired.
$40 acres, 6 miles northwest OF Ogallala /;
lays well and is a bargain at S12 per acre.
Easy terms on this also.
$40 acres. 4 miles southwest of Paxton;
lays somewhat rolling. but is good soil and
well located. only SIS per acre.
Gao acres, 10 miles northwest Of Big
Spring, Deuel. county. Nebraska; lays per-
feet. soil is first-class and all tillable
improved farms all around; l mile to
school. For a few days can offer half or
all this section at SIC per acre and carry
part.
800 acres. s miles south Of North Platte.
adjoining State Experiment farm: fenced
and cross fenced; 30 to 80 acres in alfalfa
all kinds of fruit; every foot fine soil.
alfalfa, pasture and meadow; will produce
an average of 60 bushels of corn, 60 BUSH
els oats and Is bushels of wheat per acre.
improvements new. consisting of Broom
house. barn, buggy shed, COW stable, 2
granaries, milk house, good we'll and wind
mill. One of the finest farms in the state.
Only S5 per acre. A snap.
100 acres, 3 miles south of North Platte:
50 acres cultivated. 20 acres alfalfa. bal
ence meadow. All fine farm land and
worth 800 per acre. VIII take $50 per acre
for quick sale and give good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

100 acres adjoining above: lays level and
Is. the most valuable land in the county.
About 90 acres under pillow, balance
meadow. Price on application.
$50 acres, 3 miles west of North Platte
fenced and cross fenced: 100 acres under
pillow, l6 acres alfalfa; lays fine; school
house across the road: loading station one
quite as good as the others, but is not bad.
Would make a dandy alfalfa farm and
hCg ranch. only SIS per acre.
100 acres, s miles from North Platte; well
improved and half under cultivation. For
10 days can offer this at $500 and carry
back 500.
100 acres, improved and part under cult
this a short while only at $500 and carry
back $500. These last two farms are the
biggest snaps YOU ever saw.
3OG acres, improved ranch, 8 miles south
cSst OF North Platte; 20 acres alfalfa. l52
acres under pillow, balance runs back On
farms and ranches that can be found; will
hear closest investigation. Price only
$500 Clear title.
5000 acres, fine improved ranch near
North Platte; about 900 acres good farm
land, 500 acres now under cultivation, bal
ance hay and grazing land, This ranch
Is a gold mine II properly worked. For a
ranch for the extremely low price OF s. per
acre. It's worth $40 now. and in a few
years will be worth considerably more.
Anyone who is able to handle this ptopo.
sition is missing the chance Of a lifetime
II they don't take hold 4 It. VIII gladly
show the ranch at any time.
All of the above farms and ranches are
offered on their merits and are worthy of
careful consideration. Call or write at
once il interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
A FORTY-ACRE FARM OR A
DOLLAR A WEEK
LAR

Possibly this is a new thought to you.
you can figure for yourself which is
better. Forty a week is a bigger salary
than lots of men ever got at a trade in
the city, and yet many of these same men,
If they only owned a good. irrigated farm
Of forty acres in the North Platte valley
might easily have an income of $40 a week,
taking one season with another. On irri-
gated land all years are fat years, there
are no dry years and no flood years.
There are some splendid opportunities to
buy, at a low price. and on ten years
time some most desirable 4O-acre tracts in
our new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
LAND SEEKERS

Buy your excursion ticket to or through
Rosenberg, Texas, there is no extra cost
that way.
Rosenberg is in the Sugar Bowl" dis
trict, where rainfall is ample, crops are
certain every year and where the best
corn, cotton and sugar cane is grown.
Prairie land, with finest soil you ever
saw. selling at ST. to S5 per acre shown
free from Rosenberg.
Tav-0 vNur AGENT come With you and we
will sell him a piece, too. II he won't come
Re CO. make more by taking
you elsewhere. Are you looking out for
80 TO- 49, v W nv'"7 stop and look
over the famous BRACES valley.
Hi IN - "CKWOOD,
Rosenberg, Texas. co..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
KEYSTONE COLONY

on the main line OF the Union Pacific.
forty-five miles from North Platte, Neb.
What can you do on a 4O-acre irrigated
farm? If you nave children, put ten acres
in beets, ten acres in alfalfa and potatoes,
and buy a few cows, some chickens and
pigs, raise enough corn and grain to keep
the COWS and chicke and they will sup
port you, and II you take care OF the beets
they will produce from SGD to $50 an acre,
or you might put in six or seven acres OF
beets and two or three acres of potatoes.
And how easy to get the farm. Forty
acres at $50 an acre is 5000. Cash payment
of one fifth is 500; balance may be paid
as you wish in from one to ten years. The
earnings of the land will pay 1t all in the
first two or three seasons. Send for our
4O-page illustrated booklet. Excursion every
Tuesday,
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
n. Y. Life Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
lO-996 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Miscellaneous.
FARM

FARM BARGAINS.
TRENTON. NEB.-%0 acres fine corn,
wheat and alfalfa land; no sand; can be
bought this week for SIS per acre.
VALLEY, NEB,-32 acres, must be sold
this week: improvements, with 200 acres
under cultivation; snap at 1880 Can
buy leo acres.
RUTRWELL NEP.-l63 acres, improved SOS
PILGFR NFfB.-S7 acres, improved; $3.50.
LA PLATTE, NEB.-21 acres improved;
SSSO 10.
GRANTHAM, NEB.-lO acres, improved;
SGO.m.
FORT CROK, NEB.-1So acres under cult
walton: $1,000.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA (6 MILES east)-
* acres under cultivation: S1b.O0.
ORAWA. TOWA-567 acres; price has been
cut To $3.50.
ATIANTA, KAN-Ean acres. i~rnr-oved; S45.
REMIS. PAXTON BLOCK.
COMMIT 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

COLORADO ~LAND-Agents wanted for
new territory in eastern Colorado, where
crops have been proven; farming for over
20 years; wheat running 80 bushels to the
acre, corn 45 bushels to the acre; all
small grains and alfalfa cannot be dupli-
Gated; the best cheap land on the market
today for your customers. II will sell to
the most conservative because II is good
10000 acres in any size tracts, with good
farms all around. Get a territory early.
Write at once. Southwest Investment Co,
Cedar Rapids, Ia o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

ABOUT TEXAS and the great South
west; the Texas Realty Journal gives re-
liable information on Texas and adjoin-
ing states. 1t tells about lands. products
raised, developments going on, in fact
II gives all matters Of interest to those
contemplating moving to Texas or the
southwest. Don't buy farms or make IN
vestments until you have read It; three
months subscription 25c. Texas Realty
Journal. Houston, Texas. (2O-M157 3X
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

THE FARMERS MORTGAGE & LOAN
COMPANY, DENVER.
Come along the 5th of January, on ex-
c%ursion, round trip $40. We sell you land
under irrigation of the Highline canal.
Good farming and best investment. On this
my first excursion will give you benefit
of bottom prices and easy payments. We
sold 1900 acres within last three months.
This is the chance to make your fortune.
Decide quickly. Call or write at once. J.
/. Taminosian, 55 S. 18th Ave, Omaha.
Tel. Douglas 36SS. (20)-M16 4