davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Engine Runs Wild
Into the Missouri
Pacific Station
smashes Cars, but, Fortunately, No
One is Hurt-Ahead Of the
Rush Hour.

A Northwestern engine standing upon
sidetrack at the roundhouse two miles
north of the Webster street depot,
started in a mysterious manner yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, and running wild
down the main line at a speed estimated
at twenty-five miles an hour, crashed into
a train Of empty passenger coaches at the
depot with a Jar that shook the station,
badly wreclking the combination car at the
front Of the train.
Had II not been for the humping post,
which was all but demolished, the cars
would have been hurled into the side of the
crowded waiting room. II the accident had
occurred half an hour later the coaches
would have been crowded with people, as
the train was the Emerson local scheduled
TO leave at 5:45. with the exception of the
engine the train was completely made up.
Brakeman Payne was the only person on
the train. He received no injury worse
than a shaking up. Fire started I'm the
combination car from the stove. but IL was
soon extinguished.
How the engine started is a mystery.
Two engines just in from Fremont were
being taken into the roundhouse by host
lers. No 1911 was left standing outside.
When the hostlers came out for a. the
engine was not I'm sight. The first warn
ing was one wired in by the operator at
the north yards. a mile from the depot,
stating that a wild engine had just passed
him going at the rate OF twenty-five or
thirty miles an hour. The men m the
dlspatcher's office rushed to the windows
Just in time to see the crash
A coal HEAVIER said he thought he saw a
man climb into the cab short time be-
fore the engine started. Special Officer
Stewart Is working on the case.
Engines have been known 10 start by
themselves" said Chief Dispatcher For
dyce Steam might have leaked into the
cylinders when the throttle was set Just
right. Altogether the affair came out
mighty luckily and wouldn't happen so
fortunately once In many times"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

E~DCALLOPED oysters should
not be a pasty mass. DO
not use too soft bread in
crumblng them nor too
much liquid. Butter over
each layer and a few tablespoonfuls
OF cream poured In at the last are
enough
The shallow earthenware dish that
holds not more than two layers OF
oysters makes a better scallop than
the deep. oldfashioned pudding dish.
II more than one painful Is needed
there can be a second plateful In the
oven ready to be slipped into the
silver rim.
Individual scallop dishes, or four
or five larger oyster shells filled with
oysters and covered with bread
crumbs and butter. are preferred by
many.
When one has been made present
OF a barrel or keg OF oysters do not
omit the opportunity to give an oyster
roast Invite guests that you know
well; also make sure they eat oysters.
Make almost the entire supper of
the bivslve. Grapefruit or bullion can
be served first. Have oysters roasted
in kitchen and brought in when the
shells have opened.
Before each plate have melted but
ter. an oyster fork. salt and pepper,
and an oyster knife Tor opening the
shells.
As more oysters can be eaten
roasted than any other way. allow a
liberal proportion for each guest.
Have on the table tabascu, horse
radish and lemon though the ma
jority like drawn butter better than
any other dressing
Serve with the oysters plenty OF
thin buttered bread, pepperslaw. small
Parker house rolls, and French fried
or Saratoga potatoes Coffee can be
served with the supper or later.
Have light salad, endive or crisp
lettuce with cheese breads. The des-
sert after so filling a meal should
not be rich. Ginger OF mint ice in
sherbet glasses Is refreshing.
DO not make the mistake of serv-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
R. H. EMO TALKS TO PRINTERS
Des MOInes Man Would Judge Work.
man for Artistic Ability as Well
A. Mechanical Ability.

The Ben Franklin club, an association
OF Omaha job printers, enjoyed their
monthly banquet last night at the Paxton
hotel. Thirty members Of the club were
present.
F. II. Emo, OF the Talbott-Eno Printing
company. Of Des Moines. speaker OF the
evening. took as his subject, The In
tangible Assets Of the Printing Business"
That the printer should be Judged for his
mechanical ability only was deprecated by
the speaker. He should be valued for his
artistic ability, reputation and his mem
DRY, said Mr.. Emo. ImprOmptu remarks
by members followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Musical Event

One Of the interesting social events Of
the season was the musicale given by Mrs
Timothy Joseph Mahoney In her home on
South Thirty-seventh street at o clock
this afternoon. The rooms were effec-
lively decorated, poinsetta Christmas
green and ferns being used in the library
where the artists gave the program The
dining room and reception hell were bright
oned with pink carnations and narclssus
An unusually interesting program was
given by Mr.. Anton Stechele, violinist
from Lincoln and recently OF Munich, and
Mr.. Alden Enyeart. tenor, also from Lin
coin. Mr. Jean Dufneld. at the piano. was
an excellent representative OF Omshas
musical ability
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
For the Future

Mrs. Ben Gallagher will DE hostess Sat
urday at a luncheon at her home
Miss Marion Tyler will he the hostess foi
the Amateur Bridge club Friday OF next
week.
Invitations we're issued yesterday after
noon by Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Daugherty for
large evening reception TO be given
Wednesday, December q at their attrac-
tive new home on South Thirty-ninth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Springfield, Mass; Miss Theodate Wilson.
religious work secretary; Miss Margaret
Coffin, domestic science secretary; Miss
Gertrude Sly, domestic arts secretary, left
last week to visit in their homes Miss
Flora g. Keeney will leave this week 10
spend Christmas at Flint. Mich. All of
the secretaries will return In time to be
present at the New Years reception, which
the directors plan for Monday, January 2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

PIERRE Dec. l5.-(Speciali- ~ sample
Of Pierre natural gas was recently sent to
Los Angeles Tor government analysis and
the following report has been received:
Oxygen, "a per cent; carbon dioxide a.
per cent; carbon mionaxide. 90; illumi-
nants, 90; methan. 548; hydrogen. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Bank at OnIda, =. D., CIoaed.

PIERRE, Dec l5.-The First State bank
OF onida, the Oldest bank IN sully county,
has closed It's doors and Is in the hands Of
the public examiner. who will conduct an
investigation. The failure Is attributed to
various causes, but II Is generally believed
that the bank viii pay depOsitors In full,
although It may take some time TO realize
on the assets. The officers are: President.
r. b. Dunlap; vice president, J. H. Gro
Pengieser; cashier. NJ. l., French.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

HURON, g. D., Dec 15.-(speciaLJ The
regular December term OF the circuit court
's IN session here. Judge Alva K. Taylor
presiding. The calendar is one OF the
largest ever docketed in this county. There
are s,xty-two jury cases. forty-one court
cases and sixteen criminal cases but none
are Of more than passing interest, The
term will last until after the holidays
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Pleasures Past

Mrs. Alex Flick. who is entertaining at a
series Of lunches this week at her home
gave the second today Bridge followed
the luncheon. Those present we're:
MeRadmes-
T. Kelley A. r. Smith,
], ID, Weaver, Alvin Johnson,
Ralph Hayward, Herbert Howell,
D. ID, Branch, Eta Halght,
y, H. Shary, n. l.. Guckert.
w l.. Yetter, Alex Flick,
Miss Mae Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward streltz, 1872 Will
liam street entertained at whist last even
ing. Luncheon was derived at 1o;SO o'clock.
Those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames-
Clay Vernon. Charles Wagner,
Fred swanson, q. y. WelnRard
A. King, Ed Streit5
Oin,
owens, North Platte Eastman.
l. Morgan, Dir. j. Wilson
Mrs. Robert F. Kloke and daughter. Mrs.
Louis 8. Clarke. who entertained at a series
Of large bridge parties this week, gave the
third Of these this afternoon, when the
rooms were decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. and seven tables OF players we're
present
bridge party was given this afternoon
by Mrs. Harvey jackson at her home in
compliment 20 Mrs. f. G. jackson Of Osh-
kosh. Wis. The guests included:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

nitrogen Cby difference 1917 per cent; b.
T. L. 5s2.6 per cent. The analyzing chemist
says that the analysis shows Il TO be a
valuable fuel gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Woman's Work,

Activities Of Various Organised
Bodies Along the Lines Of IN
dsrtakinR Of Conosrn TO Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Mesdames-
Y. L. Adams. J. b. Klausner,
G. r.. Goodman, J. p Cooke
George Atkins, Roy Morse
Joseph PoloRr George GreenouRh,
W. X. Butts, W. n. Dorward
W. +. Norman, r.. v Cole
u. A. Hatfield, NJ Murray,
II. H. Wilkinson, Frank Gould
A. q. EGgers, J.. r, Atkins
n. G. Jackson,
Miss Marie Butts
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Jordan entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. J.
J. Dickey, sister Of Mr.. Jordan. Those
present were;
Mr and Mrs. j. r. scobie
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor White
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Love
Mr.. and Mrs. White.
Mrs Dickey,
dinner was given Wednesday evening
BY Mr. and Mrs Joseph Redman at 1924
Corby street in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Anderson OF ST. Louis. who are tho
guests OF Mr. and Mrs n. J. Haskell.
Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs, II. J. Haskell
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Haskell
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
Mr.. and kfrs Joseph Redman
Miss Hazel Haskell.
Jack Haskell. tr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turney entertained
~ a beautifully appointed dinner party at
their home In compliment to Mrs b. +.
Reynolds and for Mr. j. NJ Griffith Pink
roses decorated the rooms and eight guests
were present
Mrs George b. Eddy entertained the
members Of the p. f. o. society this after
noon az her home. The time was spent
making Christmas gifts for the old people
living az the county hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Holiday Suggestions In the
Waist Department

Below we will give, you a hint Of what
awaits your selection:
Chiffons, in all shades, over Persian Silk and
Laces, $500, $3.50, $1,000 and up to-. 1926
Taffetas, in the dark shades; also Persian Silk
Waists 1895, S., 1878 and up to $3.50
Fancy Linen Waists, with trimming of Ouny
and Hand Crochet Lace, $3.50 $3.50, $500
and up o............................S1O
Messalines and Crepes, in all the light even
ing shades, 1895, 1895, $3.50 and up to $15
Silk Kimonos are acceptable Christmas Gifts.
We just received a new line of Silk Kimonos.
Special sale price, $4.9S, $3.50 and up to S35
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

The Key to the situation Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Glasses OF the Young Women's Christian
association all Of which have closed for
the holidays, WIN resume work January
Contrary to previous customs this re-
sumption VIII be IN continuation OF the
fall terms work and the spring term VIII
begin February G.
Several OF the Young Women's Christian
association secretaries have already left
for the holiday vacations Miss Florence
Alden. physical director, has gone to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

-ALLOPED oysters should
not be a pasty mass. DO
not use too soft bread in
crumblng them nor too
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
WOMAN POLICEMAN IS
FAVORED BY COMMISSION
Mrs. Alice S. Wells Applies for the
Job-WouId Be Treated
as Patrolman

The petition of the Friday Morning
club that a woman be appointed TO the
police force to enforce the ordinances
against allowing minors to visit un-
desirable cafes and places of amuse-
ment was looked on with favor by the
police commission last night and was
passed on to the city council with the
recommendation that the position be
created.
The same recommendation accompa-
MED the application of Mrs. Alice Steb-
bins Wells. who desires to be appointed
to the position in the event of its Gre
alton.
Chief Galloway wanted to be assured
that in the event of her appointment
she would report directly to him
and not to any club or charitable or
ganization and that she would be un-
der the rules and regulations govern
ing the patrolmen in the department.
"Yes," responded Commissioner Top
ham, II can assure you she will be
directly under the orders of the police
commission and treated as any patrol
man in the department"
In a discussion of the amount of
salary that would be paid the appointee
Chief Galloway suggested that as po-
lice matrons were paid $75 q month
a like amount should be paid to the
female officer.
'I realize" said Commissioner Well
born, "that a woman would be valu
able adjunct to the department in han
ding Juvenile cases. / am heartily in
favor of this office being created, for
there are certain infractions of the law
that can best be ferreted out by a
woman"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
REPAIR MAN IS CRUSHED
To DEATH BETWEEN CARS
Harry E. Little Dies Soon After
Accident in Railway Com
pany'S Barns

Harry E. Little, 26 years old, a car
repairer, was crushed between two
street cars in the Los Angeles railway
companys barns at Fifty-fourth street
and South Park avenue shortly after
o'clock last night and died few
minutes later. The body was removed
to an undertaking establishment and
the coroner will hold an inquest to
fix the responsibility for the accident.
Little was on the fender of car
preparing to turn the trolley. His
back was turned toward another car
that was being shifted on the same
track. The motorman failed to judge
the distance or the brakes did not re-
spond and the cars crashed.
Little fell alongside the tracks, then
arose to his feet and walked to the
sidewalk a short distance away. Eel
low workmen ran to his assistance ana
he was taken to the office of Dr. N.
MacFarIane at 1894 South Park ave-
nue.. where he died.
The dead man lived at 623 East
Fifty-frst street and leaves widow
and two children. A brother is en-
Moved by the street car company.
The funeral arrangements Will not be
made until after the inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
NO NEW CHURCH FOR J. D.
ROCKEFELLER FOR A YEAR

NEW YORK, June 13.-John d. Rock
efeller will probably have to go 10
cburch for at least another year in the
same old edifice. Trustees of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church had expected
To begin tearing down the old edifice
early this summer to make way for a
new 100000 church.
owing to illness of the pastor, the
Rev G, f. Aked, plans for the new
building have been temporarily aban-
dOned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
A BOYS FUTURE

Church, really don't know what TO
make of that boy of mine.
Gotham-What's the matter with him?
"Oh he's so terribly slow to move"
'NWhy not make chess player of him P"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Freeman, Mrs. Cora B.
Freeman. Lillian NJ.
Freeman, Mabel n.
French, Alice w.
French, Bessie L.
Fryer, Guile c.
Fullerton. Mrs. A. S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
NameFrancisSchool Superintendent
SELECT FRANCISA As
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Present Principal of Polytechnic
to Take Superintendent'S
Office in August
,con+,pued from Page One,

than 1900. asking for a high school to
he built in that section. The matter
was referred to a committee. -,o.o
The board announced the complete
list of teachers for the ensuing year.
The appointments follow:
TEACHERS 1901, PRIMARY AND
GRAMMAR GRADES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Strong Healthy Women
DR.. PlerCe'S FaYOrlte Prescription

a healthy andr
ed to S
Makes Weak Women Strong II Makes Sick Women Well
good Accept place of this 1t
syec extract of healing, native American
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Vance, Blanche L.
Vande Goorberg, WI
helmina
Vandegrift, Louise
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Eastman, Bessie
Eckleen, Edith A.
Edgecomb, Flora :
Edwards, Mrs. z. '
Edwards, Mary NJ.
Edwards, Noel c.
Elder, Edith
Ellert, Mrs. T. S.
Ellis, Gertrude NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Utter ]. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Falls, Elizabeth

Falls, Elizabeth
Felker, Sarah c
Fellows, Ethel L.
Ferguson, Laura NJ.
Ferguson, NJ. Edith
Field, NJ. Eliza beth
Finch, Euaice NJ.
Finney, Grace j..
Fishburn, Rosetta
Fiske, Anna J..
Fitz- Gerald, Gcraldi1
FitzhuEh, Anna i.
Fitznler, Bertha x
FlagC Eta J..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Mating Rugs $3.50

9x12 size. Ideal for summer
anese rugs; each $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Florida.
rLoRIpA FARMS

FLOh4DA FARMS
% PUTNAM COUNTY, FLA.
Ten.acrA farms for only $500. one third
cash, balance one and two years. We
guarantee The land to be as gooe as any in
the state. Natural flowing wells Rond
drainage, home markets. Only mileh
from Palatka. Carraway station on the @
s. & r. Ry., in the center of the land. All
OF our farms are in easy walking distance
Of station and postoffice. River and rail.
way transportation facilities for truckers
and growers the best in the state. Finest
farming and residence section in Florida
Good schools. churches, etc. No malaria.
Write today for one of our beautiful Il.
Illustrated prospectus and map.
r. q. JONES g. CO..
EO5-607 Atlantic National Bank Bldg.
Jacksonville. Fla.
FLORIDA
We have some or the best land in the
state below the frost line at attractive
prices. Send for particulars. EsteFo Land
Company. First National Bank Bldg.
Chicago.
H,0O0 ACRES.
A SNAP FOR QUICK SALE
Florida East Coast. Everglades. All.
muck land. Greatest bargain In the whols
stats. No brokers.
FRANK l.. BILLS q COMPANY,
-2b Monroe St. Chicago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
IOWA


IOWA CORN LANDS.
$40 acres improved, sS5 per acre.
100 acres improved, SIS per acre.
1870 acres improved, $40 per acre.
80 acres improved, SIS per acre
160 acres improved, $50 per acre
GO acres improved, 80 per acre.
W acres improved $50 per acre.
$40 acres improved, Sb per acre.
I60 acres improved, S55 per AGRA
100 acres improved, sos per acre.
lH acres improved $50 per acre.
The above farms are all within driving
distance Of Baskerville and we will be glad
TO give description and particulars In re.
gard TO any certain tract. Persons Pitcher
Land Co., Baskerville. la.
kansas
FOR sALE-ImproySd farm. go aerss
900 tillable, 800 level fenced and cross
fenced. watered with springs and ponds,
some hay land. 500 pasture, no rock, 2sQ
cultivated, rs wheat Is speltz. rs barley.
Is corn. crops fine; balance teedi S-room
stone house. stone barn. granary, room
for 1000 bu.. hen mouse, crib. cattle shed,
good well, mill, tank, brood house. fuil
set OF implements, 2 horses, set of harness,
20 cattle brood SOW, 80O chickens orch.
ard, all kinds of fruit telephone; black
soil, clay subsoll; buildings insured;
miles 10 school and postoffice; price Sfa. 00O
$40, 500 cash, 81, 200 years AZ per cent; u
miles TO town, no agents. Write owner.
A. p. CARLETON,
Grove County, Alanthus. KansaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
J Physician---Dentist

Eight-room modern brick home at 2125
Douglas suitable for office and home of
physician or dentist. DR.. Hahn, the owner,
has purchased home and office two doors
east, and. having no further use for this
one, for 80 days offers 1t for sale. II not
sold will rent Phone Douglas 242S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
AIIsnOarI.

READ This, Homeseekers-rhe cheapest
farms in the United states today are In
the OzaTks OF Missouri; lovely climate;
sas city; for health, wealth, clover.
timothy, blue grass. timber, fine fruits
beautiful streams: fine fishing and hunt
ing. III you want 70 see the cheapest and
best farms you ever saw priced In your
life for tie money write for our list and be
4. o. ROBERTS = SON. RIshlaud. Mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Kansas
THINK ARoIT THIs.

II your farm pays you so an acre profit
and you could sell II for $3.50 per acre and
buy another for So that would produce
you the same profit. would you do IL? Let
me tell you about an alfalfa farm near
Deer1ield. Kan, at Se6 per acre Write
John h. Lander. Deerfield. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
STOP AND THINK

WE are on the ground and have the
first opportunity to buy land at low prices.
and give our customers the benefit OF INV
prices We have farms ana unimproved
land, summer resort property, cottages for
lakes, three miles from town. The best
bargains In Michigan. Write for booklet.
s. ID. THOMPSON, NEWAYGo. MICH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
nIichIgan.
% AcRRs 500

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. country homa
stock, tools and crop completes enc Of the
best fo-acre farms In the state. practically
level, lays about 2h mica from town, on
beautiful made road, close neighbour.
3 beautiful lake, an elegant spring brook
flows across II. large new Broom field ptone
residence, big basement or cellar: large
Verandas; big. new barn, room Tor head
OF horses. cows, also carriage ana tool
room; lots Of choice bearing fruit This
farm u high class in every respect and We
are making q great sacrifice when we offer
Il. II must be sold quick and We VIII loe
everything go In the way OF machinery.
stock, etc, There 10 everything from ~
pitchfork to self bindere. all machinery To
practically new. also wagon. carriage. har-
nassos, 20 chickens, cows, horses. hofn.
etc. 10 quick buyer will make the price
6, 500; must have 8, 200 cash, bslAnea can be
paid, in small YsaEly payment Win give
possession and turn everything over %
layer In - hours If you arc ready te
snGp the biggest bargain on earth. aon's
misS seeing this quick. cd
THE FRED PARR CO.,
Boz -. PlAlnWelL &foh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

WRITE ME ABOUT MICHIGAN
am farming near BALDWIN, Lake county,
Michigan / came here from Indiana four
years ago and am we'll satisfied with this
country. / know OF some bargains IN this
vicinity that can be had for cash. IL you
will write me and tell me what you want
something 70 suit you here or at least
try to, and IL will cost you nothing II
don't have no circulars or literature, 80
maze your wants plain In your letter and
( will describe 20 you what can find, then
YOU con come and see 1t II interested.
w. A. ELLIOTT, s-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
THESE ARE WONDERS.

Read, Read ana wonder. Practically q
gift; 80 acres, lies like q garden 176 acres
cultivated; balance in timber and pasture
good barn and ether buildings. buildings
carry 5000 Insurance; farm an fenced and
cross-fenced; rural mail and tOlephonek
town; 100 fine bearing apple trees anN
other fruits. THE PRtCE-ITS SIS PER
ACRE. Think OF 1t There 10 not another
such bargain In the world. l1+ 30
Eighty acres splendid land, 20 acres cul-
tivated, balance In fine hardwood timber;
miles 10 town; rural mail and tslephonei
BARGAIN. Price. n,7bO; 900 cash. balance
to suit you. sts,S ace @eA N
We are always the Leaders IN bargAinA
others try to follow. Asl ~ F. 1;- ;
Send for full PARTICULAR, 0-l
Ii. w. SAWYER
NOWayRo. MichtNAN, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

? COLORADO Property for Sale-u-room
brick and stone residence at Golden. Colo,
Il miles west Of Denver; place has been
used for private boarding house. Is mod
ern and q money maker; easy terms to the
right party. Box 22S, Golden. Colo.
HOW would you like to visit in Sunny
Southern Colorado at our expense? For
full particulars address the Weldon-Spelts
Investment Co.. Wood River. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

COLORADO.
Wyoming. Nebraska and Kansas lands
for sale.
S25 per acre buys from owner q tract OF
lavel, unimproved land In irrigation district
in the San Luis valley.
Will arrange to show at any timA
See Us for full particulars
WIN. SUPPLE,
as Commonwealth Bldg, Denver, Colo
IRRIGATED LANDS.
80 and 16Q-acre tracts of smooth. fertile
irrigated land on the Costilla estate in the
San Luis valley OF Colorado can yet be
purchased at $50 an acre. This includes q
perpetual water right. Easy terms. Larg-
est and most attractive project ever de-
veloped in Colorado; 5000 acres in cultiva.
ton this year. Write for free maps and
folders.
COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO.,
1884 Champa St, Denver. Colo.