davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
The Men Behind the California Consolidated Oil Go.

of the highest standing. They have been tried world Of
business and OF national affairs. Very careful investigation has
WINGED them that asking the people Of the United join the
development Of the California Consolidated Oil Companys properties
they offering investment of unusual merit They only be
ev this but they advise it. And they stand back Of this advice with the
fact thai they have invested their money in the proposition
Afer personally visiting and carefully investigating the proposed
properties of the company their books contracts and options said
Admiral Evans Il have accepted the presidency Of the company and
have invested my money its shares viii personally direct its
affairs, This the only oil company with which connected"
The directors Of the company whose business reputation
guarantee Of the integrity Of the gigantic work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

5COO0O0 baneB 9O9 The total Production he State dung
these years aggregated 5O5OOoOOO valued St30OOOO0
And tie industry still in IFS infancy. It today producer AS
Safe-but still qck-acOn misunderstanding better
offered the ConSeTvative-buying public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

dends at the rate Of u per cent per
annum.
YELLOWSTONE OIL COMPANY
Holdings II Kern, River, Sunset and
McKittrick Fields Property consists
Of 225 acres, all leased to other com
panies except 10 acres. These 10
acres being operated by the COM
pany contain wells.
The estimates of profit from the
Mascot and Premier properties above
are based upon the present 90 wells
upon the two properties. In the
Judgment of the best oil experts Of
California, these properties viii cas-
lily support 40 wells. On the same
conservative basis OF estimate this
should provide a net income OF
S1,6SO,000 per annum. This estimate
is based upon the two properties
alone, making no allowance for the
Yellowstone property or for other
profitable branches of the industry
into which this corporation will enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
Underwriters Syndicate Announcement

Instead Of following the usual
practice Of allotting this stock to a
few capitalists as underwriters, and
paying them for the disposal Of same,
it has been decided to organize an
Underwriters Syndicate. You are
invited 10 join US by purchasing this
stock at the Underwriters Syndicate
price. the proceeds of which will go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
so Gents Per Share

No order can be accepted for less
than 100 shares. The allotment Of
stock available at this price is lin
tied The demand for the stock is
growing rapidly. In order to make
sure OF securing the advantage OF
this low price immediate investment
must be made
Mail your order today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WHERE DO THE PENNIES GO?
over Half IA Million Minted Every
Day, but They Never
Come Rack.

What becomes of the 100000 cent pieces
that are issuing daily from the United
States mint at Philadelphia? SupeHntend-
ent ]. A. Lands says they are climbing out
at this rate and will continue so to cink
out day after day until far into Novem-
ber" He has kept 800 men busy for the
last three mon rs 10 aklny thing but cents,
huge, huge piles OF them, and can find no
explanation for the unusual demand.
Cent pieces are never redeemed by the
government, though the coins Of higher
denominations are redeemed. The coppers
either wear out, are thrown away, OF lost.
Many thousand dollars worth OF them thus
disappear, but the demand never ceases.
Husbands sometimes note that their nickels
and coppers are in the habit Of vanishing,
out they have ascribed this to the presence
OF their wives and children's small coin
banks. Assuredly these are the best deposit
tories for the coins. Now that postal saw
ings banks are to be established they might
we'll copy the policy OF the English postal
banks, which are about to order 1900 boxes
OF a type of new postofhce home safes, "
equipped with patent contHvance at the
bottom whereby the authorities may period
ically remove the contents; the deposition,
Of course cannot withdraw any money he
places in the box.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS-NO is
hereby given that the rental upon the
lease contract to the following described
school lands in Douglas county, Nebraska,
as set opposite the name of the holder,
thereof is delinquent, and II the amount
which Is due is not paid within sixty days
from the date OF this notice said contract
will be declared forfeited by the Board OF
Educational Land and Funds and said for
feiture will be entered on record In the
manner provided by law,
A. Jorgenson, August 2s. iqi6
Z. b. COWLES,
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
A-2s. san.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for September g.,
1910 furnished by the Midland Guarantee
and Trust company, Bonded Abstracters,
l7l4 Farnam street. Tel Douglas 2S65
Hastings & Heyden to G.. b. Welty,
lots and 10, block u2 Florence.....$ 800
County treasurer TO Edward J. Doe, lot
10 and other lots, block 2, South EX-
change race OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....
County treasurer to same, lots and "a
block 2, Morrison. Observation-Disclosures. go.
County treasurer to X. McCauey, lot
i6 block 10, Brown Park. ....
f. Wasielwski and wife to NJ BuZar,
lot 2 block POI, First addition 10 Cor
The National Land company 10 M. j.
belong lot %, Harlem Lane. ........ 1
d. II. Harding and wife to s. Harding
lot 4. block r. Bemis Park ............ 1
IL. o. Fowler and husband to ]. A.
Jacobsen and wife, lot IS, block q
Gayocks s oKeefe,s. 80. ....,.....,, 200
J. w. MIL, ir., 10 +. j. Roeder lot O.
block n, Omaha View. ..,............... ....
A. ], Hager and husband to F. Z Hy-
dock, lot T. block s, Spring Lake
fark s'.s's's..s...s..s.'..s.,.. ao
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
HASTINGS & HSYDEN, 1914 Harvey St



Miss Myra Hitler of Irvington and Mr.
Lars Nielsen of Debult were united in mar
riage in Omaha last week. After the cere'
mony they went to their new home on Far
nam street and directly started housekeep-
ing.
Rev Edgar Price, OF the Christian church
at Council Bluffs, and family spent a few
days this week at the home of ID. e. Kratz
Miss Emma Sohort of Colorado, is Visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sam Wymore OF this
place
Miss Gladys Ellis returned to her home
in Omaha after short visit with friends
and relatives In this vicinity.
Mrs. Erv. Harris of Omaha spent a few
days last week at the home Of her uncIe
Mr.. E. +. Richards.
Miss Helen King of Omaha was a visitor
In lrvington Friday.
Miss Myrtle baldwin, who has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. .. NJ. Humphreys, re.
turned home Monday.
Miss Leola Granden, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Hazel Switzer re-
turned to her home in Omaha Friday.
Misses Gladys and Nettie Hendrckson
and brother, after d short visit at the home
of their uncle, Mr.. G. Hendrickson, re-
turned to their home in Manhattan, Kan
Friday.
nual picnic at the home OF Mrs 5. A. Bates
Friday Many races were held, the winners
of which received some small prize. In
the afternoon the 1rvington Junior ball
team played the Sunday school boys. The
game resulted in about so to Z in favor OF
lrvington juniors.
Miss Ada Magee enjoyed birthday party,
which was intended for surprise, given
in honor of her 14th birthday Thursday
evening. Quite a number of her friends
were present,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. KratE spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. l. d. Gilbert
Mrs. Lars Nelson spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Hitler.
Mrs. Andrew Larson, who has been very
i'll, is again able to be up.
All the school districts in this Vicinity
are preparing for school to open Monday,
september o. some OF the schools openeu
LAugust %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Russell Larmon
Defeats Offut in
Tennis Singles
Semi-Finak Feature of Day for Satur,
day in Singles and Consola-
ton Doubles.

J. Adams, r. Harmon and l.. Bushman
won their places in the semi-finals in the
playing of Friday afternoon.
The feature OF the day for Friday came
when Russell Harmon repeated the per-
formance of the day before, this. time de-
featlng the lad rho won the Omaha High
school tournament last spring, Casper
Offut. Harmon allowed Offut TO scratch
in on the first set in "a, merely while he
was getting warmed up. and then he sailed
in and grabbed off the last two sets in 60.
offut retrieved himself later in the day
in company with Robert Howe in the
doubles. They took a match from johnson
and White in 6-2, go, and didn't half try.
The winners have a pair that is going to
be hard to beat.
Consolation doubles semi-fnals are
another part of the program scheduled for
Saturday afternoon as the round before
hat will be finished up by them.
It looks as If Russell Harmon was going
to hook the lions share of the prizes for
this year as he is coming right along in
the kid singles just as he is in the cham
pionship event.
Monday, Labor day, is set as the day of
the big championship matches. The COM
mittee is doing its best TO get everything in
line by that time as they don't want the
tournament to drag over into the school
year.
Championship Singles.
FOURTH ROUND.
j. Adams beat j. Halpine, 6-3, 6-3.
Harmon beat c. Offut, as, 6-3 6-3.
L. Bushman beat NJ. Hitler 6-1, 3-e, 6-3
Consolation Singles.
SECOND ROUND
]. Halpine beat Fuller, 81, SO.
C. Paxson beat r. Nelson, 7-5 rs.
R. Men oughton beat MGCutcheon' g., SiS
G. Murphy heat heat T. r S1IIiyan' by default
r. McNoughton beat @, Murphy 90 I'll
E. Chesney beat II. Norman, 6-2, 60
Kid Singles.
FIRST ROUND.
r. Harmon beat w. Adams, 6-2 10.
Reynolds beat Bicrman, "a, 81
SECOND ROUND.
r. Harmon beat j. Ainscow, by default.
II. Caldwell beat Reynolds, 6-S' 6-S'
C. Allison beat ]. Halpine, SO, As, 81.
Championship Doubles.
FIRST ROUND.
Duffey and Mcshane beat Adams and
Harm Ga e SAS 81; Ro1rND
Davis and Marriott beat Duffey and Nc
Howe and Offutt beat Johnson and White,
Adams and Beckett beat Nelson and
Smythe, 90, 6-3
Halpine and Bushman beat Reynolds and
Kountze, 6-l, so
Consolation Doubles.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Peters and De France beat Brogan and
Douglas, 90, S-6, 6-3.
Riley and Geyer beat Stocking and
Murphy, 6-2, 60.
Allison and Dougherty beat McNoughton
and Ledwich, by default.
JIndeland and Nelson beat Peters and
McCutcheon, by default.
FIRST ROUND.
Boggs and Lacy beat Norman and Hal
pine, Ga 4-6, G-8.
Peters and De France beat Undeland and
Nelson, SO, ell
OBrien and Driscoll beat Offutt and
Shepard, by default.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Springfield
Bloomington
RAPID GROWTH OF SLOW TOWN
Philadelphia Has More Than MILLION
and Half, Gain of Twenty
Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3--The population
Of Philadelphia is l5i9,Oo3 an Increase Of
255Sll, or 1877 per cent as compared with
T. 293. 697 In 1900.
The population Of Troy, n. Y, Is 76 %
sl8, an increase OF 16ls2. or g6s per cent
as compared with 6O.65l in 1900
The population Of Alton, H., is l752s, as
compared with 1A2i0 in 1900 The populGe
ton Of Upper Alton is %"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WIBeOAHIn.

50 ACRES LEVEL LAND, Is cultivated
balance pasture, 5-room house, large barn
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm 3 miles from station school on land.
IL 500 easy terms. Tom o, Mason. island
CITY State bank. Cumberland. Wis,
WRITE to Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co.,
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, for map and in
formation about great bargains and spe-
cial inducements they are now offering to
settlers"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
EVANS OPEN GOLF CHAMPION
First Amateur to Hold Title Of Kind
in America.
SIMPSON BEATEN SIX UP AND FIVE
After ordinary Exhibition in Morning
Round BOth Men Play In Champions
ship Form In Afternoon Before
Large Gallery.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Charles Evans, jr.,
of the Edgewater Golf club Of Chicago yes
terday achieved the honor Of being the first
amateur to win an open tournament In this
country. In the thrty-slx- hole final for
the western open championship at the
Beverly Country club he defeated George
Simpson. the professional OF the LaGrange
Country club Of Chicago, up and 10
play. Three years ago Simpson won the
amateur championship Of Scotland and the
match today was triumph for the young
American golfer who is conceded to have
fine chance Of winning the national anna
teur event at Boston.
Evans victory netted him the cham
ponship gold medal and $500, which he
WI have to receive in plate. He also
won $25 in plate for low SCORE in the
qualifying round Simpson received 500
and the sami-finalist Andrew Christie,
of Rochester, N. Y, and d. f. Sawyer, the
Wheaton amateur each got $50.
Evans and Simpson played mediocre
golf In the morning, the amateur taking
seveiity-nine and the professional, eighty
two the former having lead of two
up at the noon recess. Followed by the
biggest gallery that ever has witnessed
a western open final, the men played in
championship form in the afternoon
Evans missed a put on the first green
and that was the only hole Simpson was
able to win In the first nine.
On six successive greens the profess
sional took only one put, but so fine was
Evans short game that these puts only
netted the LaGrange player halves. Evans
took the seventh hole-435 yards-in
ga, making two perfect shots and An
eight-foot put. A ten-foot put on the
ninth green gave Evans that hole, 3D.
and he was up at the twenty-seventh
hole. A two at the twelfth and a three
at the thirteenth gave Evans the match,
and 8.
Evans was up on the first nine holes of
the morning round. Cards for first nine
holes:
Evans out ...........5 3 5 3 5 s $40
Simpson out .......4 4 5-44
Simpson gained one hole coming in and
the morning round was finished with Evans
up.
Cards:
Evans in ............4 8 5 G 8 $50
Simpson, in ..........3 4 As
Afternoon cards:
Evans, out .......5 3 8 4 S-S5
simpson out .....4 49,
Evans, in .;'....$ $-$@-52
James Barnes of Spokane, Wash, de-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
poUBLn YOUR MONEY.

have It Just fresh from the government.
with perfect title. 100 lots now surveyed
buildings now completed In the town on a
railroad that has six daily trains. with ex.
cellent service. This townsite includes 100
acres of the very best OF second bottom
land with fine timber for parks and also
a fine stream Of water running through 1t;
fine openings for almost all kinds Of busi-
ness especially a bank, hotel and elevator.
A grand bargain II sold In thirty days. Ad
dress Powell Land & Loan Co.. Powell
Stanley county. S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

To All whom IL May Concern.
Mrs. Nellie T.. slater now living in
Omaha, Neb., having abandoned me over
two years ago, / wish TO notify the public
generally that / will not he responsible in
any manner whatever for any debts that
she has incurred or may incur.
DON SLATER,
Chadron Neb,
S4d2t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

feated Jack Morton of Peoria, ILL.,, / up in
the thirty-six-hoe final of the consolation
flight Morton was 1 up in the morning,
but the Spokane man shot "A in the after
noon to rs by his opponent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
south Dakota--ContInued.

THE IDEAL HOME Of 64O ACRES.
situated IN the Big sioux valley, four miles
south OF Castlewood the county seat OF
HRmiln county, South Dakota, i40 acres Of
neep black loan. under YEARLY cultivation:
100 acres in pasture and 100 in the beautiful
spriug-fed Lake Florence, with its sylvan
scenes ana spnrhHng waters, deep and pure
auu i.ttu oI;n' iisn and game In season
and nearby Is the home. - fourteen-rOom
house. large Datn, tNU sTanaIles, chicken
house, hog house and woven wire pasture,
corn silU. machine house, small barn and
numerous small buildings all in good con
dition, with windmill three wells and els
tern, all surrounded by beautiful grove
Price, SIS 900, on good terms by III. J. Rus
sell, Castlswood, ., d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8I.64S lbI,hI
State of Nebraska, County Of Douglas, ss
l. Fred p. Hamilton, cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
FRED p. HAMILTON.
Cashier,
Correct-Attest:
LUTHER DRAKE,
G. SAM ROGERS,
FRANK T. HAMILTON
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
Sd day of September, 1910
LOUIS w. WEYMULIER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

DAKOTA land bargains, Finely improved
half section, three miles county seat, SEQ
per acre half section mile and half town,
new improvements, S45; half section six
raw quarters. some broke, $50 to $40: all
fine land In best part OF South Dakota.
Write or call on owner A. r. Mcdowell.
Faulkton. s. DE-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

DIRT CHEAP-WYOMING IRRIGATED
ranch, GAO acres irrigated; can produce
900 tons alfalfa yearly; fine mountain
stream runs thru good hunting; near rail-
road and town: will earn $4,000 yearly;
price $35 per acre; small payment, balance
long time; must be sold at once. A. B..
Loud, 52S Unity Bldg. Chicago, ms
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
sOath Dakota.
WHY PAY HIGH RENTf

WHY PAY HIGH RENTf
Mr. Farmer, some TO South Dakota; stop
paying high rents; own your own farm:
We own twenty quarters OF land here
that We can sell you for SIS TO $50 per acre
on terms you can't beat; 800 10 81 ,5Oo down
balance Oh payments al 6 per cent,
Come mere before the snaps are all gons
For tull information write Dixon Bros,
or Bank OF seneca. Faalk ~nunty, s. u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
REAL GS.rIG
FARM AND RANCH LAND Fol SALE
Missouri-Continued.
IN MISSOURI

IN MISSOURI.
200 acres 12j miles southeast OF Kansas
City; Sc acres fine bottom land in cultiva
ton. balance four pastures; nicely wat,
cred fine two-story frame house. good
tenant mouse good barn, cribs, etc.; ali
fenced with wire and board; ! mile 70
town. school AMI church. For quick sa'"
t22 per acre: no trade.
GEORGE kUMPF,
203-2O5 Sheidley Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
RICH corn lands SIS to $50 per acre. on
r. r. Big crops grown. District setting
up fast Fortune in cultvatng this land
or holding for Investment. Tell US amount
of money you want to Invest and we Will
show you how you can secure home ana
become rich through a safe land Invest
ment More than 500 people already inter
ested in this proposition. M. r Col Co..
3S3 Midland Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-
MISSOURI FARM FOR SALE-On ao-
count Of age / must sell my farm; well Inn.
proved, we'll located go miles northeast OF
Kansas City; will send view OF buildings
and full description on application, Ad-
dress j. W. McBeath, Gallatin, MO-, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
w. w. MITCHELL,
Board Of Trade Bldg, Omaha, Neb.'
$500 Acres in Nebraska
North Dakota.
Oklahoma.

$50 ACRES, 800 level; 200 CROP 100 hog
scsis' iron Sonr ,,,WtHs ,oSr hhorsas 81
cows, seventy-fiys hogs, tools. Price, s14OOl
Three smaller farms rent or sell, Owner
William Rarick, Clifford Ok
S20-ACRE FARM five miles Covington,
Okla, 100 acres in cultivation, good inn
pTovements, orchard vineyard. alfalfa, good
water, quarter mile to German church,
Schoolhouse on farm, $500 Can give
terms. Be quick. This is a bargain.
Childers Bros. Covington, Okla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

MONEY MAKING 400 acre corn farm out
from Sioux Falls; nne-room house. two
stories, hardwood finish: barn IS by As;
other buildings; large grove, orchard with
apples, black walnut trees; all can be cul-
uvatedi fenced and cross fenced; telephone;
rural mail; $40 per acre under price for
quick sale; crops never were better. Write
me at once. r. A siIvius, owner. sioux
Falls. g. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

EASTERN MONTANA LAND.
Three sections OF Dawson county land In
one block at a bargain K taken in the next
thirty days. These are steam pillow sec
lions. other lands at bargain prices. No
better time TO buy lands than right now
IL you are looking for Investment or q good
farm, write George Z. Hayward. Glendive
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Lady Maude G is
Again Winner in
Champions Race
Dr.. B. P. Defeats Bill Barleycorn in
Glass Pacing Race in Fast
Time.

DIES MONIES, Sept 3-Lady Maude C,
2:O2h won the feature race, free-for-all
pace, in the Savage aggregation exhibition
at the state fair grounds yesterday,
with Minor Heir, second; George Gano
third, and Hedgewood Boy, fourth Re-
suits: .s IA
9,92 class trot p,Irae 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

BEAUTIFUL Vernon County, Mo- farms
Tor sale, 100 miles south OF Kansas City,
world. Beautiful laying country, good land.
r:oc homes no hilly rocky or swampy
land. in the corn belt of Missouri The
best farms IN tho county. well Improved
good schools churches and neighbors;
beautiful healthy climate plenty Of fruit.
Farms nom 80 acres up to $40 acres. win
grow 80 bushels corn, Is bushels wheat 80
bushels oats, tons timothy hay per acre.
You can buy these we'll improves farms
Tor loss than you can improve a farm out
IN the western desert country Price, $40 to
$50 per acre. Try the Golden Rule land
man. I will treat you right l have been
a farmer all my life and 1 know good land
whom ! see H. These farms are worth
double the price asked for them, Address
f.. ~ Green, Nevada, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
RESULTS IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock Island, Peoria, bloomington and
waterloo win.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. S.-R. Darringer's
and Lerchens errors coupled with hits
gave Rock Island to 8 victory. Score
Dubuque ............1o1OoO1OOEsis 2 2
Rock Island .........1 0O2 o 30 % 8 l
Batteries: Ferrias and Boucher, Queisser
DANVILLE. ILL.,, Sept 3,--Cook allowed
but one hit against Danville and won
TO l. Score RH. r..
Danvile .....,.,,,,,..,O O0 g 0-l !
Peoria ................l Of O2O2O II 3
batteries: Reynolds and Pierce; Cook
1s sFPR SffNSSGHFFIELD H.. sept. STEADY hit
ting by Bloomington players defeated
Springfield today, 4 to .. First ball pitched
was hit for a home run by Lotion Score:
RH.E.
Springfield ............l o 100 0 0 % 2
bloomington .......,...O lO2lOO OO4 I i
batteries. LaudermIlk and Johnson;
Davidson and Nunamaker.
WATERLOO, la, Sept. 3-Collins won
the game for Waterloo by stealing home
In the seventh: Score RHE.
Waterloo ,...,,'...,,,...O y ! -
Davenport ..,..,.,.,....O 90 700 0OO-i 3 2
Batteries: Nelson and Coleman; Hem
bricks and Harrington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
MinneAOJHv


BEAUTIFUL Vernon county, Mo, farms
for sale, 100 miles south OF Kansas City.
second largest livestock market in tho
World Beautiful laying country, good land
nice homes, no hilly, rocky or swampy land,
IN the corn belt oil Missouri ne best
schools, churches and neighbors; beautiful
healthy climate plenty OF fruit Farms
from 40 acres up TO GiO acres. WIN grow 70
oats, tons timothy nay per acre You
can buy these Well improved farms for less
than you can Improve a farm ouG In the
$40 per acre. Try the Golden Rule land
nGii | viii treat you right / have been
. lariner all my life, ana / know good lani
when / see a. These farms are worm
double the price asked for them address.
+. y Green Nevada. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
miscellaneous.

have you A FARM FOR sALB On
rRADHl or do YOU want TO buy one
Make Your want known through THE DEl
Iowa: Rates: cent a word for each inssr.
ZION. Cspts me 10 cents an inch Cir
Culation. l,U0O iargeAt OF any Iowa daily
Give US q trial Address The Capital Lana
Dept, Dea Aoinss. Iowa
SPECIAL contract TO live agents selling
our Lower Rio GTande valley irrigated
land on easy monthly payments. San Ben
ito Irrigated Lana Co, $40 Monadnock
Bldg. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BANK STATEMENTS

NO 26b0,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK,
at Omaha. in the State Of Nebraska, at the
close of business September l, 1910.
u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

EIGHTY ACRE farm, 81. 20; 100 acres
timber land A.5Q acre. McGrath, Mountain
VhSNs ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

SECTION OF Gregory county. South Da.
kota, land for sale. This section has tim.
Der, running water feu by springs, lots OF
hay, 90 acres broken 1870 acres can be
plowed all fenced. one-half mile from
tchool, three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from another; goo0 soil and
the very best all around farming and stock
raising section in Gregory county. South
Dakota, Call on or write to Charles Miner
owner, Fairfax. s, =.