davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
HURON IS VERY DISAPPOINTED
City Losing Things Which They
Think Senator Crawford
Should Save.

A special from Huron says that city
is just beginning to realize what great
thing United States senator is for a
town. Recently the headquarters for
the sixteenth field division of the inter
ior department was located in Huron.
Fine Offices were fitted up and a force
OF fifteen to twenty employees were sta
toned there. Just before congress
adjourned the officer in charge received
dispatch notifying him to make a
transfer of his office to Helena, Mont.
After inwardly swearing at the lack of
interest Huron's senator took in the
matter he proceeded to obey orders and
Huron of course suffered. On the top
of this it is just leaking out, though
great efforts have been made to keep
it quiet, that the senator failed to get
an appropriation for the clerks in the
surveyor generals office at Huron and
one by one they are being transferred
to other points. This means that Huron
is to lose its surveyor generals Office.
1t is understood that the senator said
they misrepresented things to him and
in that way the appropriation was lost.
Senators Pettigrew and Kittredge
always looked after this appropriation
and had they not done SO the office
would have been abandoned many years
ago. The salary of the surveyor gen.
eral was provided for, so all is not lost,
and steps are being taken to interest
Burke in having some preparation made
for the continuance of the Huron office.
Burke thinks it might easily have been
done at the proper time, but is not now
inclined to pull chestnuts out of the fire
for Crawford. Huron people are just
catching onto these things although a
great effort has been made to keep the
matter quiet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
To RECOMMEND LOWER RATE
representatives of State Rail-
ways Meet With Committee
of MiIlers' Association.

A conference was held yesterday at
the Commercial club between the COM
mittee of the South Dakota Millers'
association and the representatives of
the traffic departments of the railways
of the state, and the latter agreed to
recommend to the railway managers
the reduction in milling material
demanded by the committee represent
ing the milling industries of the state.
Those on the millers' committee were
G. p. Sexauer, president, Brookings:
c. A. Lum, secretary, Aberdeen; II.
r. Griffith, Huron; w. II. Stokes,
WATERFOWL; C. Z. Hyde, Webster;
Geo. Baxter, Watertown; and c, E.
Ostroot, Lake Preston.
The railway representatives were j.
T. Conley and O. F. Waller, of the
Milwaukee; C. M. Denison, of the st.
Louis; S. A. Townsend, of the Big
Four: and Ernest Farrell, of the North
western. Aberdeen American, We'd
nesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
From Ortley Optic

H. Fromelt and wife and II. Leader
autoed to Webster Thursday.
Mrs. F. Long and daughter, Nellie,
returned Monday from their visit at
Webster.
Jas. Lynde was at Webster Sunday
looking after farm interests. He
returned Monday.
Upon information given by c. S. Cot
ton, c. E. Anderson was arrested and
taken to Sisseton Thursday on the
charge of shooting prairie chickens in
violation of our state laws. At the time
of going to press word has not reached
us of the outcome.
c. S. Cotton was arrested Wednes-
day on the charge of blind-pigging,
complaint being made by F. Miller. He
was taken to Sisseton Thursday where
we understand he waived examination
and was bound over TO the next term of
court
There was quite an exodus from Ortley
Thursday as a result of Sheriff Swan
sons visit The following are those he
had in tow: c. S. Cotton, c. E. Ander-
son, Jas. Lynde, Jake Thompson, VIM.
Stratton, 7. E. Mikkleson, A. Eggebra-
ton and F. Miller. The latter six were
taken to act as witnesses in the cases
of c. z. Anderson and c. S. Cotton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
THE SHOOTING MATCH
SissetOn and Webster Gun Clubs
at Pickere1 Lake.
WEBSTER WINS BOTH EVENTS
The Weather Was Ideal for Good
Shooting. The Webster Boys
Lose Only Ten Birds Out of
First 125.Bird Event.

There has always been considerable
friendly rivalry between the members
of the Sisseton and Webster gun clubs
as to which club was entitled to the
banner as best marksmen. About once
a year they meet at some convenient
place for try-out. In the past there
has been an even break as to victories.
About month ago correspondence
sprung up from somewhere for the
annual match. After the usual preli-
minaries it was decided to hold the
shoot at Pickerel lake, and Sunday,
August 81, was chosen as the day.
Early Sunday morning about twenty
automobiles containing members of the
gun club, their ladies and many friends
went out to the popular summer resort.
The most of the Webster bunch took
along their lunch and INDUCED in fine
old fashioned picnic dinner.
The Sisseton club also came along
well attended with a nice bunch of
admiring friends and, aside from the
friendly shoot, the people of the two
towns enjoyed friendly visit and had
a genuine old fashioned South Dakota
good time.
When the time came for the shoot,
Frank Sears, of this city was chosen
as referee. Frank was there promptly
with his decisions at all times and gave
splendid satisfaction.
The Webster crack team was the
first to toe the chalk line and call out
Pull" If the Sisseton boys had any
hopes of winning when they left home
those hopes were soon dispelled. There
were five men in the first shoot and
each were given twenty-five birds.
When the smoke of the last gun had
cleared away it was found of record
that our fellows had pulled down one
hundred and fifteen out of a possible
one hundred and twenty-five dead
birds. The Sisseton boys are much
better than the average when it comes
to trap shooting and they in turn bag
ged hundred and one of their game.
After the crack shots of each town
had settled their differences before the
trap, team from the ordinary shoot
ers of the two cities took try at the
game. In this event Webster was also
successful
The day was delightful and there
was no ''rag-chewing" and everybody
had good time.
We print below the scores:
Webster Sisseton
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
Lawrence MonzeI Dead.

Died-At the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Monzel, in Morton
township, Day county, South Dakota,
on Thursday, August is, $50, at Too
O'Clock a. m, Lawrence Monzel, aged
ten years, ten months and sixteen days,
of diphtheretic paralysis and dropsy.
Lawrence Monzel was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Monzel, well known res
idents Of Morton township, this county.
he was born on the home farm on Oct
ober Y, 1889. He was always a strong.
bright and happy boy until this spring
when he contracted diphtheria. He had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
AUTOS COME WEST
Contest Starts From MinneapO-
lis Next Month.
ABERDEEN OBJECTIVE POINT
Will Probably be Two Hundred
Cars i'm Line. Not all Contest
ants. Webster Will See Them
on Their Return Trip.

y. "A. Steadman, OF the sporting
department of the Minneapolis Tribune,
passed through Webster Tuesday after
noon in an automobile. Mr.. Steadman
left the Big Twin several days ago and
was billed into Webster last Sunday,
but on his trip to Aberdeen met with
some injuries to his car which required
some time to repair and he was unable
to get out of there until Tuesday. He
is acting as pathfinder for the big auto
mobile contest which is to be put on by
the Minneapolis Tribune the last of
next month. The contestants will all
start from Minneapolis and follow the
pathfinder's route to Aberdeen. 1t is
estimated that every garage in the
Twin Cities will have representative
car in the race. The Minneapolis and
st. Paul business men have also hit
upon an idea that they will take advan-
tage of the time and send representa-
tives to mix with the people along the
route. We are informed that when the
automobile excursionists reach Webster
there will probably be two hundred
cars in the automobile train. The con-
testants will not stop here, but will
make short tour of the principal
streets of the city. The cars repre-
senting the business interests, how
ever, will stop at many of the places
for few hours and then catch up with
the train afterward. AS Webster is
one of the Twin Cities best customers
we will undoubtedly be favored with a
short stop from the commercial men.
Mr.. Steadman has prepared maps of
the route to Aberdeen and is now
engaged in making maps for the return
trip over another route. He has chosen
the following routes and the following
towns are to be visited:
sGoing Out--First Day.
Wayzata, Mound Maple, Mayer, New
Germany, Lester Prairie, Silver Lake,
Hutchinson, Acoma, Cowson, Rosendal,
Kandiyohi, Litchfeld, Atwater, Kandi-
yohi, Pennoch, Kerkhoven, Murdoch,
De Graft, Benson, Clontarf, Hancock,
Norris.
Going Out-Second Day.
Alberta, Chokio, johnson, Graceville,
Barry, Beardsley, Browns Valley, Sis
seton, Otto, Sunnyside, Britton, Aber-
deem.
Returning-First Day.
Bath, James, Groton, Andover, Bris-
tol, Holmqu:st, Webster, Waubay, Ort-
ley, Summit, Marvin, Twin Brooks,
Ortonville, Odessa, Carrot,
Milan, Montevideo.
Returning Second Day.
Granite Falls, Hanley Falls, Wood
Lake, Vesta, Seaforth, Franklin, Fair
fax, Gibbon, Winthrop, Gaylord, Airing
inton, Green Isle, Hamburg, Carver,
Automobile club, Lyndale
avenue, Minneapolis.
The contestants will leave Minneapo-
lis on the last Friday in September,
the Goth, and will remain in Aberdeen
over Sunday and start from there Mon
day morning. One of the rules of the
contest is that the machines leave a
certain point just one minute later than
It's predecessor, and all are supposed to
the same speed, which will be
set by pace-maker. We can look for
them about October 3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
Hunters Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned. That the voters of Gren-
vile township at the annual township
meeting decided by a majority vote to
allow no hunting in the township dur
ing the season of 1910, and all violators
of this resolution will be prosecuted
according to law.
Dated at Grenville, South Dakota,
August rs, 1910.
Frank Miotke,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
From Lily Argus

Chris Grue, of Webster, is transact
ing business in and around Lily.
Postmaster Esget and Lawrence Lar
son transacted business in Webster
Tuesday night.
Last Friday night Lewis Auby's house
was struck by lightning and the plas-
tering was all torn off the parlor. The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
Hand Made Harness.

Made to your order, of oak tanned
leather, it is a pleasure TO show them
and we ask you before buying to call.
We have store to be proud of and
you will receive our best attention.
Come in and see our line of new fall
goods which are arriving daily. E. NJ.
Dorr Il Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
ACOld Nave.

Will make you think of the heaters,
we have on display. A little early to
speak of them, but we have special
stove we want to show all prospective
buyers, for it is winner. E. N Dorr
& Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
family were in bed at the time but were
uninjured.

unlnJureu.
Quite severe wind storm passed
through just short distance north of
here Monday evening. 1t moved num-
Der of barns off their foundations and
in some instances completely destroyed
them. Cook cars, hay racks, bunk
houses and other portable things were
tipped over for various threshinr crews.
In one instance a horse was killed.
Shocks and stacks in some places were
scattered all over the fields, but for
tunately no one was seriously hurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
Notice of Teachers Examination

Notice of Teachers Examination
The next regular examination for life
diploma, state, first, third and primary
teachers certificates will be given on
September LIST and End at the court
house in Webster, beginning at 900
o'clock A. nj.
The following is the schedule OF
examination:
First Day-Thursday.
Forenoon:-preliminary, reading, geo.
graphy, writing.
Afternoon grammar, u. S. history,
physiology, phyzical geography.
Second Day Friday.
Forenoon arithmetic, spelling, didac-
tics, current events.
Acknowledging, South Dakota
history, American literature.
State certificates will require in addi-
ton to the above: algebra, plane geom-
etry, physical geography, physics or
botany, general history, pedagogy and
English language, composition and
rhetoric.
j. M. Best,
CoVpfxy Gupor;ptanJap+
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

A FINE lo-ACRE PEACH ORCHARD In
Ontario, Cal, value 5000. to trade for good
Minnesota property about same value. con
slider Dakota or Sioux Fails. Several fine
California orange groves, from $1,000 up.
sale and trades, Have one called the finest
place In southern California. price $4,000
Beautiful propeTy-wlll pay big returns
also IL you have eastern property to
trade for southern California, send descrip-
ton. Trades effected anywhere. Faithful
personal attention given 10 your matters
Insurance, sales. trades, rentals, invest
ments. etc. References furnished. James
NJ. Van Dsusen, 2Os Braley Bldg. Pasadena,
Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Glover
Realty Syndicate
Suite 1922 City Natl Bank Bldg D. 1868
WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING THESE
HOUSES ANY TIME MONDAY Sunday if desired. Home
phones Harvey 1909 and Harvey 1854.

81, 1O0-25l5 n. 18th BOULEVARD; five room
cottage with bath, gas and toilet;
neat place; rents for $40; good home
or investment.
50, 000-BUNGALOW in KOUNTZE PLACE;
one of the ~neatest five-room houses
of this kind; full attic; full cement
basement; furnace heat; oak finish.
It's a coy home all right; brand
new.
~, S0O-CATHEDRAL DISTRICT, a very
good 7-room, all modern home; paw
ing paid; nice east front lot.
50, 7OO-NEAR HANSCOM PARK. in Creigh-
tons LIST Add; new house; five
rooms on first floor, and two bed
rooms, bath and outside sleeping
porch on second; oak finish; now
ready to move right In
AOOO-BEMIS PARK; d very good Groom
all modern home; south front on
Myrtle Ave-; handy to car.
WANT AN OFFER for 1919 Charles st. .
S-room, all modern; full lot and paw
ing paid; been offering at $4,000 but
owner wants offer for quick disposal:
chance for you to make a good buy.
AOO0-HANSCOM PARK, near slst and
Marcy, near two car lines; very
good S-room, all modern home: in
Al conditions; paving all paid; four
living rooms besides reception hall
on first floor, and four bedrooms on
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

S. OOO-CREIGHTON'S 1ST ADD. on the
BOULEVARD, a 7-room modern
home; quarter-sawed oak finish; hot
water heat; east front.
s., 250-WEST FARNAM DISTRICTS Z
rooms, with hot water heat; oak
finish; good location paved street
one block of Farnam car line, and
to good party can handle with $3.50
cash.
S., OO0-DUNDEE; the new house at 500
Capitol Ave; good rooms, very well
arranged oak finish excellent loca-
ton. EASY TERMS.
IS, 2J0-DJTNDEE; new house at 18th and
Douglas; right on top of thehill, with
good view; BUNGALOW style. but
with three good bedrooms on second
floor; large living room entire width
of house, with very nifty brick fire
place; open stairway; beam ceiling
in this and dining room; all oak
finish; walls tinted, and HOT
WATER HEAT. Very easy terms.
$6,000-BEMIS PARK; just listed and owner
very anxious to SELL as he is leaving
city; so price is right It's an S-room
modern home; oak finish; hot water
heat; south front on Hawthorne Ave.
$6,2J9-STUCCO HOUSE, 49th and Douglas
got everything modern a woman
would want hot water heat: Ruud
instantaneous heater; brick fireplace
in large living room; library or den
off dining room; oak finish; beam
ceilings; tinted walls; gravity coal
chute; garage; and attractive and
we'll built Inside and out TERMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

WE can actually DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY FOR YOU in Idaho. WE
CAN GUARANTEE YOU PER CENT
NET for every dollar you can let us
have. We can GIVE YOU SECURITY
AS SAFE AS THE STRONGEST Ma
TIONAL BANK THAT WAS EVER
CHARTERED. All you need do is to
write TO us. Tell us how much money
you have to invest. AND WE CAN
GIVE YOU A FARM MORTGAGE Sc
CURED by the richest, most fertile
land that lies out of doors. The
banks of Idaho; your own bank will
tell you of our responsibility. Write
today and get OUR FREE BOOKLET.
Address
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
"a (ContinuedD
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
tContinuedl
D. Y. Sholes CO.
9th Floor City National Bank Bldg:
Telephones: Douglas 40; Ind A-2O49.

Reess 5rooms modern except heat;ot aaxO eet
5000 No 18th St., rooms alm lot Nx1Sfe
Spencer new broom
and s
5xl8 IT. paving
balance
ont
ASPIRATIONS
fruit
finish sleeping
Sx1@ Best
oak
INVESTMENTS
N"N SEQ; paving paid i separately, " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
building
rented yearly
al 1855 Tenant ms own
s8ON-ls
CREIGHTON'S SECOND ADDITION
LOTS TO 49,
5pftl 1870
Hiding Terms
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION
Twenty-Five lots let-SO o
w 2eth ands paguS
e. &d and
ronton Laird sS'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
CoIOrado-Continued.
COIORAnn LAND

have 5000 acres OF improved and unlnn-
prov ed land for sale at from $40 to SIS an
acre, within from one TO ten miles of towns
ali good ullage; write me for particulars
ID. q. BEAN, BONlNA, COLO,
FOR SALE-96O-aCre eastern Colo. ranch,
improvements worth $500; only 81 acre. 1
sections 500 acre; LAO acres, S. acre;
several other bargains. Lincoln Co r.
Bettesworth, Cedar Rapids, Ia
HENRNLIN Land Company, 22l Century
Bldg, Denver, Colo Ten thousand acres
best land near Denver. VIII be irrigated
Twenty dollars acre. terms to suit pur-
Chaser.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Canada.

sELF-sUPPORTlNG HOMES IN the glor'
lous fruit district southern British Column
Via Tor $40 casn and SlO monthly without
interest. Annual profits, 3oOO TO %l,OOO' per
acre Orchard, garden, poultry scenery
hunting usning, boating; denghtIul' warm
climate; chulch, school postulII'e, stol o.
big sawmill: daily trains; close 40 markets,
unlimited demand for prOudc.s. NrIts
quick for maps, photos free information.
West h UuteuHy Fruit Lands Co, Dept u,
drawer los. nelson. Briush columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Idaho.
TWIN FALLS

in the next three years will double in pop
ulaton, and property bought now is sure
to increase In value
CITY PROPERTY of any kind, whether
it he business lots, residence lots trackage
or additions.
WILL make you money If you take ad-
vantage of the opportunity and buy at the
present prices. g.
MAKE an investment which will net YOU
so per cent I'm the next year and p.
YOU will thank us for calling Your at
tention to the fact that all who have in
vested here have always made q g. .'s,
MONEY. Business lots can be bought for
from 81 600 up. 20, :. Il
Residence lots five or six blocks froms
the business center of the city run from.
500 up. .. .,It
Write us for list. -
We win give you the benefit of four
years experience here.
TWIN FALLS LAND &
ORCHARD CO.,
f. G. LESSUR, President.
Box 2SS, Twin Fails Idaho"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Bargain in Idaho
Farms
Improved Irrigated and Sub-Irrigated Stock,
Dairy and Grain Farm-S6O per Acre.
$40 down and s555 annually to 1919
n Tracts of 20 Acres, so Acres or More.
f. G. LESSUR, President.
Box 2S3, Twin Fails, Idaho.s

In Tracts of 40 Acres, 80 Acres or More.
712 Acres or subdivision OF 1T acres, l5s
acres or $40 acres in. the beautiful Wood
River valley. Finest soil in Idaho. Every
acre level and tllable. Old water rights,
1O-room house, stable, granery. railroad
two miles. Fine, hard highways alfalfa and
grain yields heavy. Exceptional range ad-
vantages. Surrounding values much higher
Bank endorsements
Address Box 50, Haley, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ArkG9Ah 9ues
A GREAT BARGAIN.

A GREAT BARGAIN.
.pEANSAS FRUIT AND STOCK FARM
900 acres. ) miles from Waldron. % acres
In cultivation acres in meadow; acres
in apple orchard, also other fruits. sood
g-roonl house, smoke house, barn ana out
buildings fine we'll OF good water All
land not titled is covered with good pine
and oak timber. This Is a Tine FRUIT and
ths country stock water in abundance
This place can be bought now tor N'W
and IS a bargain. Terms to SUIT write or
call on John ID. Baker. Waloroh-scott Co.
Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
California.

ENGLEBRECHT q RAVER,
CANADIAN a LOCAL REALTY,
lilU Farnam lBee Bldg). u. 43,9.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BULL INVESTMENT COMPANY,
BULL, IDAHO, NOW.*

SOUTHERN IDAHO-Land OF wonders
and opportunity. We will send you specific
information on any Of the following sub
jects Climate, irrigation, fruit, mining,
wheat hogs poultry, daiying, manufac-
turing, railroads, mercantile. schools re-
sorts we will carefully answer all ques-
tons, League OF Southern Idaho CONNER
cial Clubs, Boise, Idaho. Write today.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BIG PROFITS
FROM BLACK DIRT

Mr.. Land salesman do you want to maks
steady, big profits? OF course you
do, and the Florida Everglades Re-
claimed Land Company offers . you
the chances. This company, which con-
trolls all the rich available muck land of,
Florida, is the company you want to get
acquainted with. 1t has the endorsement
Of government experts and one of the
most prominent says: 1T Is the best poor
mans proposition l have yet discovered"
Our land borders Lake Okeechobee and the
state canals. The transportation to this
land can't be beat 1t Is cheap, good and
exceptionally well adapted for fruits. There
is none of the Florida rock, sand, etc, ,on
our land. Write today for full particulars
and open territory. Permanent employ
ment.
Florida Everglades Reclaimed Land Co.
Ill First National Bank Bldg, Chicago, Ills
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
FIorida.
FLORIDA

Why continue to farm land that will re-
turn you only a few dollars per acre, or
place your money in the Savings Bank,
where IT will earn only or per cent
Florida lands will net you a profit OF
from $500 to 81 600 per acre. One farmer in
South Tampa derived a net profit of $50
per acre from one crop this year; three
crops can be grown.
south Tampa land Is sold under positive
guarantee of satisfaction on inspection, or
money refunded and an increase OF %
per cent over present selling price before
paid for on the regular terms.
Write today for our free literature.
TAMPA BAY LAND CO.
1874 First Natl Bank Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Iowa.

IOWA FARMS
For bargains In Iowa farm land, wrihA
or call on Iowa Land Credit company.
Mason City. Ia -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

range IS west, In Adams county, Colorado:
half mile fTom the railroad and two miles
from Lafayette Good soil and mostly
irrigable splendid grain. stock or dairy
section and the best bargain near Denver.
win guarantee To repurchase in three years
at per cent II not satisfied. Price SIC per
acre. Box PCS. Boulder, Colos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

FINEST Iowa farms" Southern Sas-
katchewan wheat lands" our specalties;
50 per cent saved; deal direct; plats, prices
terms on application. Parker, Spencer, las
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

LANDS and farms near Mount Morrison,
Colo. Enclose stamp. b. L. Butler Little
ton, ColO.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
CaIifOrnia-Continued.

10 ACRES Finest Orange land near
Fresno, California, $1,000 F. 6 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
IOWA EARMS

Write for my large Illustrated
list OF Madison county farms, from
20 acres up to $40 acres, all prices,
good liberal terms. See Madison
county before buying. Best all.
around county in the state. Address
J. G. SHRIVER,
Winterset, la. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
CROFT HOUSE, $4,000.

With 30 It. ground. south front on Ames
Ave, near Florence Blvd; pavement paid
Or. all modern.