davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Miss Reed.

One of Hopes popular millinery
parlors is that of Miss Reeds. A
good stock of stylish hats is always
on display.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
B. C. Dray Line.

Freight, fuel, express, ETC., are
quickly and carefully delivered by the
B. G. Dray Line, A. T. EcAert, pro-
prietor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Hope Harness Shop.

This business is now owned by Phil
lip Ososki and is in charge of John
Gerber. Turf goods and harness and
shoe repairing promptly attended to.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
The Hope Draw Line.

Chas. F%errell, proprietor. will
promptly attend to your wants in all
kinds of draying. Garden blowing
given special attention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Agricultural Topics

Edited by w. G. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Payne Investment Co.

Entire Third Floor Ware Block.
Phones-DouEias 1881, Independent A-llSS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

Will Open Two Days Sunday School
Conference in Omaha.
STATE JOINS IN THE MOVEMENT
Executive Committee Of Nebraska
state sunday school Association
10 Meet with Worlds
Touring Party.

Workers in the Worlds Sunday School
touring party, who visit Omaha Sunday
aud Monday, are meeting with great sue
cess In their conventions and conferences
boz cities they have visited. In two months.
from March 10, they are to visit eighteen
principal cities, Omaha being the farthest
west. In New Orleans, which is not gem
orally considered a Sunday school town,
the largest Protestant church, seating 1000
was filled for every session.
At Dallas an auditorium could not bt
found large enough to hold the audiences,
and a parade OF Sunday school children
was held with 800 in line. characteristic
OF the south, a number OF the members
of the mems classes appeared in the parade
ON horseback and bands and banners were
much In evidence.
Mobile had $50 men in line, and It was
necessary TO keep two meetings going con-
stantly to accommodate the crowds. The
party is in Kansas city, Kan, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Rev f.. b.. Meyer, although advanced in
wears, is standing the strain splendidiy
aud Is being met with great favor and en-
thuSiasm at every point Or. Meyer is
carrying out in this tour his reputation
Of being one OF the great preachers in the
AaNA Ftal w EltllA StA lohA'l IA
touring South Africa in the interests OF
sunday school work.
ExCcII Leads in Song.
Prof. r.. q. Excel, convention leader OF
song, is delighting the people. He has with
him an a~ccompanist, MI. Roper, whom he
pronounces one OF the best p]ianists in this
country.
sunday school people are awaiting with
much interest the addresses of Mr.. Marion
Lawrance. Mr.. Lawrdnce Is a speaker OF
most pleasing appearance and personality,
and is said to be one of the most practical
Sunday school speakers on the platform.
During conference in Omaha the executive
committee of the Nebraska state Sunday
School association will hold lis quarterly
session here. This committee is made up
Of nine well known business men, four
Of whom are prominent bankers OF Ne
braska. They represent INSTRUMENTATION
organizations affiliating one with the other.
In Nebraska the county association is the
unit. All the Sunday schools of whatever
name or denomination are entitled to he
benefit to be derived from associating with
these organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Gen. Smith Comes
Ahead OF Schedule
Members of Staff Arrive at Depot
Too Late to Meet New
Commander.

Brigadier General Fred A. Smith, the new
commander Of the Department of the
Missouri, arrived in Omaha Wednesday
morning to assume personal Of
the department, which since March Is he
has exercised from Fort ID. a. Russell,
Wyo.
General Smith arrived on an early morn
ing train that reached Omaha ten mlputes
ahead of the schedule time and was met
at the depot by Messenger a. w. stay Of
Department headquarters. General Smith
at once took a cab for the Loyal hotel,
which will be his quarters for the present
and until the arrival Of his family, when
he will make arrangements for his perma-
nent home in the city.
General Smith, after getting himself set
tied at the Loyal, visited army headquar-
ters, where he was greeted by the depart
ment staff. His headquarters will be in
the rooms vacated by General Morton on
the second floor. He was u"nacconpanied
by any OF his personal aides-de-camp or
family. They will arrive in the city later,
probably before the close OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
EXCHANGE TO ASSIST IN
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Home Industries Also Boosted by Diff
ferent Speakers at Real Es-
tate Meeting.

H.. H.. CIaibourne talked to the Omaha
Real Estate exchange on Loyalty to Home
Industries at the noon meeting at the
Commercial club. lie commended that
Omaha people were not as loyal to the
local industries as they should be, and that
a great many were not even aware OF the
number Of concerns that supply every day
needs of Omaha people. Members of the
exchange illustrated cases In which Omaha
merchants and manufacturers were not
patronized by local people, but that prod
ucts were obtained from most every other
city in the United States.
An invitation was read asking the mem
bers OF the exchange TO attend a good
roads meeting to be held in \the council
chamber Friday afternoon at ? o'clock and
at the Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock
in the evening.
Other commercial clubs and county com
missioners in the eastern part of the state
have also been invited to attend the meet
ing.
A. \. Johnson, commissioner Of highways
Of Illinois, will give an illustrated lecture
on the work done on highways in hat
state.
Prof. Chapburn, president of the State
Highway association, will nave as his sub
ject, Good Roads as a Commercial and
Social Asset" Others who are interested
in the movement Tor better roads will
speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
PROBING INDIAN LAND DEALS
Federal Grand Jury After Specu-
latorS who N~ictimiZcd
Omahas

The federal grand jury will look into the
matter OF alleged frauds perpetrated
against certain Omaha Indians by land and
other spectators, whereby the Indians
were cajoled into disposing of their lands
and personal property for sums far less
than they were worth, and receipting for
larger amounts that they actually received
for such property.
In the matter Of the disposal of their
lands the Indians were persuaded to enter
into contracts a year or more ago with the
SPECTATORS to sell their lands after they
had received their patent upon the expira-
ton Of the twenty-five year trusteeship
Of the government. which expired last
July. The deeds in many cases were dated
many months in advance and formally
executed to become effective upon the
issue of the patents. Many Of these pat
ents are now Issuing and have been issued
during the last several months, and the
deeds filed thus giving the spectators a
tangible title to some of the most valuable
lands of the Omaha Indian reservation.
y number of special agents OF the gov
ernRent land department have been work
ing on the cases and nave unearthed a
great number of these alleged fraudulent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES

TO BIDDERS-NOTlCE is
hereby given that the city council Of
Hebron. Nebraska, VIII receive bids until
9 O'Clock D. m, Tuesday, April 10, 1910 for
The sale OF the following bonds and securi-
ties, issued and TO be issued ny said cry
MEMBER LIST, 1909, bearing 5 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually, in denominations OF
4, 900 each, due in 20 years, but redeemable
AZ any time after five years. $500 sewer
system bonds for sewer drainage. dated
November LIST. 1903. bearing 3 per cent IN
terest. payable -semi-annuRlly, In denomtna-
lions OF $4,000 each, due IN 10 years. but
redeemabie at any time after five years,
iaIO hearing s per cent interest, payable
s~emi-Gnnuaiiy, in denominations OF $4,000
each, due IN 20 years, but redeemab!e az
any time after five years. BIDS VIII ne
FOR any portion or all OF the
bonds. according to d~enominations as herein
specified. city reserves the rlght, 10 relect
am ana an BIDS. Dated this 18th day ~
March. 1910. o. p. HESS city clerk g
a SAITH Mavor. Apr7-D3t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
A LAND MANS oPPoRTUNITy

Here is a ltve-gOing colonization proposi-
ton Ia a country that is making them all
80 some. The tract consists OF 5000 acres
OF decided land, six miles from town. IN a
fine, smooth valley, There Is already a
good settlement among the lands, which
are in alternate sections. The tract il To-
Gated In Cheyenne county, Colorado, north
OF the main line OF the Union Pacific moi
far from Eureka. The concern that Is large
enough to buy this tract OF lana on terms
Of 81 An Rere down, balance IN four equal
payments at 8 per cent, can have the retail
organization that Is already working on il
turne over TO. them.
The proposition IL just right to work and
We recommend this as q land mans buv.
because Il Is held cheaper than anything I'M
that country and they are the fellows maj
can sell q tract OF this Kind and aDprs-
ciate what turning over an organization
means.
the owners are involved in other matters
that take All their personal time. RMS *
1900 acres out OF the 1aOO0 acres tnsy owned
and as they have been savtnE their best
lands and the lands closest to town 10 ths
last, IL Is a snap. This organization sold me
5000 acres and they should clean IN tbe
balance within ten months. II can only be
appreciated by inspection. Price S86O mel
per acre. The lands will retail from uabO
20 f5 per acre. II you want a good live
proposition on the start. write L. N. RICH
90 Bee Bldg. Omaha keb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT TO HELP BAZAAR
Committee Has CHbIcd to Europe for
TestimOniaI-Ohcrs Are
Helping.

Former President Roosevelt has been
asked to give a testimonial OF regard for
and interest in the Wise Memorial fair and
bazaar. a cablegram has been sent Mr..
Roosevelt, asking for a statement by men
who knew him well during the recent ad-
ministration. A favorable response is con-
fidently expected.
Two gifts Of 500 each nave come the
bazaar's way, Fred krug and the United
States National bank being the donors. II
is announced that the whirIwind waltz
seen during a recent musical comedy will
be reproduced and added to the entertain
ment feature, permission having been Sc
cured from the theatrical company which
originated the dance. Two dancers will give
1t once a DAY on the stage Of the Krug
during the fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster. Fort Robinson. Nebraska,
March %. 1910. Sealed proposals for fur
nishinR an material and labor for the In
stailation OF New Boilers. New Pump. Feed
Water Publication system, Feed Pump,
etc. in the Pump House at Fort Robinson,
Nebraska, will be received here until II
A. M, April II, 1910. Blank proposals may
be obtained at this office. Plans and speci-
fications furnished upon receipt OF certified
check for SIS to insure their return.
should be Endorsed PROPOSALS.
FOR FURNISHING n INSTALLING
MACHINERY IN PUMP HOUSE" and adj
dressed TO Captain Malvern HIN Barnum,
Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Robinson.
Nebraska. M24-25-25-T Az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

transactions not only tu tho alienation Of
lands. but OF personal property Of the In
dams.
\ large number or Indian witnesses have
been summoned before the grand Jury
many or whom arrived Wednesday Others
viii reach here Thursday. Representatives
from the Indian bureau at Washington ana
from the land department arc here % asslEa
I'm the INVESTIGATION OF the frauds which
arc ssid to be very extensive and Involve
Of the former Indian agents In both
the Wiuucbago and Omaha reservations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

Some time ago Chris Nielsen OF Minden
came TO Dr.. Milen TO be treated for rheu-
DR.. Milen cured him, as he does all
cases which he accepts. A little over a
month ago he recommended DR.. Milen 10
G. Lind, Minden, r.. +. d, No. ?. VINO
had rheumatism and whose daughter mas
with kidney trouble. Read what
Mr.. Lin has 10 say regarding the eftec-
tiyeness OF the new method treatment
Mlndeu, Neb.
DR.. Theodore Milen-
Dear Sir: Through my neighbor, Chris
Nielsen, / was guided to your office. For
some time have been troubled with
resumatism and my daughter has SUI
fered with kidney trouble. When came
10 YOU you told me that you could cure
nv daughter I'M one month-she Is cured.
stTonR and well and able TO do hard work.
she was weak and sickly when ] brought
her 10 YOU for treatment. You told me
a. would take longer TO cure me, but !
am getting along fine and improving more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

rapidly than you said would u fee
that you are doing a great deal or good ia
curing these chronic diseases and viii be
very glad 10 have anyone who is suffer.
Ing as | did 10 write and ask me about
your treatment.
G.. LIND.
The above reveals the whole secret OF
the enormous practice which the Miller
Medical Co. IL building In Omaha. Red
cures OF difficult cases. Grateful pat
Tents who have been cured send their
friends and ~neighbors.
DR.. Milen OF the Miien Medical cont
pany II located At 42s Range building
Fifteenth and Harvey streets, lust oppo
site the Orpheum theater Special tacil-
tiles are offered for the care and comfort
come AZ once. write and arrange win MIN
for consultation and examination a. 40
early date. All correspondence 81 strictly
private and promptly attended 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
LUNCH DISPENSER FINED
otto KahIer, saloon Keeper, Is Found
Guilty in the Police
Court,

Otto Kahler. proprietor Of a saloon at
Ga North Sixteenth street, was brought
before Police Judge Crawford Wednesday
morning as the first defendant charged
with violating the free lunch ordinance.
It was shown that Kahler had dispensed
lunch free OF charge in his establishment,
and he was fined $40 and costs. According
to the police, suspicion has been enter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
ATTORNEY {. P. SMITH
SEIZED WITH APPENDICITIS
Lawyer Removed from OFFICE to
Home, Where lie Grows More
tom Portable,

Ed =. Smith, the attorney. was suddenly
seized Wednesday moruiug with pains
which are diagnosed as indicating am at
tack OF appendicitis. and was forced 20
return to his residence from his office. 1t
was stated at his home shortly after noon
that Mr.. smith was then feeling more
comfortable. Whether an operation will ho
necessary it is too early TO state.
Mr. Smith was to have appeared In fed
eral court in the morning i'm the involuu-
tary bankruptcy proceedings Of Elmer J.
Riddle. The case went over until this
afternoon, when c.. j. Smyth appeared in
his partnev's place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
THE BRADEELD 0O.s ATLANTA, GA.
OF INTEREST TO YOU
Great Physician Makes Liberal Offer to People Suffering With
Chronic Ailments.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

People of Omaha and surrounding territory who are suffering
with gall stones, rheumatism, goitre, epilepsy, catarrh, diseases OF
the liver, kidneys, stomach, heart, blood or any chronic or nervous
ailment are invited to call and see DR.. MiLen. He makes no charge
cannot cure.
This eminent diagnostician has specialized in chronic all
ments for the past thirty years. 1t is no great wonder that he
effects cures of cases which BATTLE ordinary physicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
COLORADO LAND FOR SALE
ny OWNER

Ahtut Nae sersS % seed lana. mostly
enc body. IS 20 - miles east OF Denver %
the Moi Pacific n r. south Of WAtkinG
Bennett and 6trausburG. Thia tract lel
eioss 70 above towns The land h an
fenced ana many times cr0ss-fenced. Other
in proVomonta. Houses. barns. sheaS, cor.
rails. private telephone. etc. Good alfAlfR
and hay land: also springs and other water
inRn. Extra good proposition fer sub
diVldina OF eoiOniEing. No agents need Ap-
ely. by direct from owner, NOAH CAM,
0lsAArm Plaza Dsnver Cola
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

MAKE yourself independent. An Oregon
orchard tract OF 8 or 10 acres will do
II We sell exceptionally fine apple land
planted to standard commercial apple trees
FOR $50 per acre. One-fifth down, balance
2 per cent a month until paid. This land
has q deep loan soil, in rain belt needing
no irrigation. On n. r.. school, church.,
ences. Write for booklet. facts, location,
etc oregon Apple Orchards Co, Port
land, Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

tained for some time that the ordinance,
which was passed last july, had been
overlooked in various degrees at certain
saloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Ranch in Nebraska

1870 acres, a complete ranch, plenty
water, all good buildings; owner Is making
dig money on cattle. but wishes TO move
10 the city In order TO get better educa-
tOnal facilities for mis- children; price,
&S0,0O0, cut into quarter sections; this land
will soon sell at t5 per acre.
EOWATA LAND AND o CO,
Suite 81 ~. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

FOR sALE-Fruit lands at farm prices in
Arkansas Valley, between Canon City and
Pueblo, Colo, from $50 to IS per acre. A
and retailing. Orchards In Canon City, at
the entrance Of Royal Gorge, are valued
at $50 TO 1850 per acre. Come out and be
convinced. sam Brown, Jr., a Son, s2A
Central Block, Pueblo, Colo, or Ss Main
ST, Canon city. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
WANTED-T0 RENT

GOOD care will be given furnished home
and m by reliable couple for use of
same during May and June or longer. Aar-
ney 3l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for April 6, 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee 81
Trust Co, bonded abstracters:
p. H. Pampel and wife to George
b. Gafford, lots Il and Is, block r.,
Wilcox $'S'VV
Ralston Townsite Co. to M. Spader,
lot n, block Il, Ralston. 10
L. j. GregorsOn to G. s., Hubbard, lots
0 and 6, block 10, Thomas a Sears. Sb
Charles $. Huntington, ct al, trustees,
10 J. NJ. Hansen, sha OF lot b. $40
p. w. kuhns and wife TO mary /
Ryan and husband, e40 IT. of lots 3
and 10, block 3, Boyd's".............. 900
Il. Wallace to James II. Thorp,
w5O Il. of lot &C" Hascalrs........ 100
j. l.. Burgess and husband TO SamueI
Rees, IT., lot IS, block 49, Dundee. 80
Frank A. Furay, county treasurer, to
Security Investment Co, lot 81, Gise's ....
Security Investment co. to Abraham L.
Patrick, same. ..,....... j
A. l.. Patrick and wife to Anna c.
Nielsen, e.. !
Lucy Jackson and husband to Anna c.
Nelson, same.........,....,...,,,,...'.. /
United Nat, Bank OF Omaha TO Anna
A.. II. Benton and wife to Anna c.
Nelson, same. ...... ,......,',., ,,'.,' 2,VV
Edwin f, Bradley, sheriff, to A. II,
.Neb. Nat. Bank OF Omaha to Jno. N.
Crawford. lot 4. block 2. sunset. 2
II. NJ. Stokes and husband TO Jno. r.
Webster Co, lot II, block 2, Potter,s %
Bowen .'.,.,-....-..,.~.."."~..., 1900
NJ. Nj. Butterfield, ct al, to Oscar II.
Anderson, lots 10, "A. and To- Kings. l
Louis Heisler to d. V. Sholes Co,
lots 1 20 9, L 8 and sa lot g. block
IL, Wilcox $500
Edwin +. Bradley. sheriff, TO Joseph
V. Kaspar, VIE II. Of ESQ n. Of lot 4.
block ii, s. F.. Rogers L467
! Louis M. Cans and wife TO L. L.
Strawwhecker. lot 10, block 4, LIST
add. to Fowler place........,.,....... go
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
New Mexico.

lands for sale I'm the rich Membres
valley, bargains in decided lands, relinquish
homestead and desert claims; also cattle
and ranches for sale. 1t won't pay you
10 locate until you Investigate
what we have. Write for booklet. n will
interest you. Address Deming Real Estate
commission & Purchasing Co, Deming,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
FARM
WESTERN REAL ESTATE.
PASTURE

30 acres good pasture. good running
water and good shade. First farm west
of Florence. north side Of Z. st. p. M. & o.
railway.
CARL r. 5. SORENSON,
Phone Florence 4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Montana.

Mont, Land-Land-Land-I
several we'll improved ranches for sale
decided land, fenced, houses, barns, partly
irrigated, raising the finest kind of alfalfa,
corn, all kinds OF grain and vegetables;
timber on part OF farms; q beautiful river
running through the land, a splendid place
Tor small game and fishing; it is ideal farm
land, in an IDEAL climate, in the finest state
IN the union. Land in any size tract you
want. Prices from $40 10 SIS per acre. Good
rellnquishments for sale, close to town. Lots
Tor sale at prices that will be doubled in a
very snort while, and In a town the grow-
ing or which Is phenomenal. Still some
good homesteads left within ten miles OF
town. Write me for particulars. The T. D..
Williams Real Estate Co.. Galata. Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
REAL ESTATE
oIorado-Coatiuusd

S2o-ACRE mountain ranch, 100 acres ir.
rigated. ten-roOm house, hot and cold
water. daily mail: telephone. large open
ranRe FOR STOCK. g,5OO Howard /. Russell,
Fort Collins. Colo.
7e,oOO acres OF irrigated land; 2l.OOO acres
sold since last March. N0.W an acre with
u perpetual water right. Easy terms. To
be advanced $40 % an acre May l. The
most attractive irrlgated project ever de-
NeIoped. Is located IN the san Luis valley
OF Colorado.
CosTILLA IRRIGATED LAND co.
No. 1854 Champa street. Denver. Colo.
Illinois.
FOR SALE-Fine summer resort hotel.
with barrOOm; excellent opportunity for a
hustler; also new. spacious dancing pavil-
lon attached; large water frontage and
beautiful oak grove with plenty OF land
surrounding the whole place; best business
proposition ever offered: price very low.
Jos. :. Haas, WaucOuda, ~.
FOR SALE-s4O acres in Lee County.
Florida. citrus fruit land for stock Of gem
eral merchandise. Write John Duncan.
Galesburg, III.
FOR SALE-Long Lake, I'll. lots in Will
sons subdivision, OX225 IT,; 500 and up:
easy terms; northwest end Of lake; plenty
Of shade trees, convenient to G.. NJ. a. St
Paul II. r. owner on grounds every day.
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, lngleside. H.
FOR sALE-sO-acre farm. with good i'm
provements, good location; near fine sum
mer resort town, with good lake; good
fishing: a bargain; $40 per acre.
For sale Groom house on the shore OF
Bangs Lake, G6 feet water frontage; nicely
located for summer residence, ST, 200. Jos.
:. Haas, Wauconda, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Indiana.

FOR sALH-Farm Of IL acres IN south
ern Michigan: two sets OF splendid build
ings: good land. about 1870 acres
under cultivation; balance pasture land
aud timber lands; beautiful groves
Of timber. The farm borders on two
beautiful lakes: this would make an ideal
summer home FOR Chicago people; can give
immediate possession Of one set OF build
inEs: nice house OF seven rooms; two
small bank barns, and nice orchard VIII
sell for the very low price OF 5000 ID. NJ.
Best. Elkhart, Ind,
FOR SALE-Improved stock, grain and
chicken farms; close Chicago. c.. "A. Mar
inc. Nalparaiso. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

LAND buyers will busy thsmselves il they
Will only ask Leander Clark OF kearney
Neb., for farms he has for sale.
FARM BARGAIN.
Must be sold on account OF owners
health; we'll improved 8a0-acre farm M
miles from town; price. tB per acre; easy
LermA J. Campbell. Litchfield. Neb.
LAND buyers will busy themselves II
they will only ask Leander Clark OF Kear-
ney. Neb., for farms he has for sale.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE.
Farm ana town property where railroad
right-or-wAy Is Fought through. Kinkaid
homesteada. Dry land TO come under gov
eminent canal. Don't wait. Address p. o.
Box No. lbl. Gering, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

the other fellow wants city property or
stock OF goods. We want the commission.
Send us fun description in INST letter aad
we Will get YOU a trade.
NUWATA LAM & LOT CO,
Suite ga n. y Life Bldg. lted 1879.
THE owner of an Iowa farm lives IN
Omaha and wants 70 sell the farm. There
are 10 acres, ., ~ and 3 miles from three
sood towns; r. r. -. and phone, = mile %
school, splendid land; good or. house, with
cellar and welt; barn Tor . horses; ErauarN.
CornCribs, pens, c~orrals. timothy and blue
grass pasture. good orchard and small
fruit price for quick sale; Sl25 per acre.
owner will take rental property or good
house as part payment. Address l. ISL, care
Rec.