davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

dom and IN a moment an accom-
plished Get faces an applauding pub
IL
Who Pre- dent raft announced
programme Legislative experts
in both ,ouses OF congress and from
one end Of the country to the other,
began to tell how absolutely i'm
possible the Whole plan seemed 70
be.
The nations chief executive went
right ahead, however. using tact.
diplomacy. and brute force until
the first two years of his work
promises to bring practical results
overshadowing those of any admin
istration in recent years.
First there was a tariff bill which
rapidly is vindieating its qualities
as "a revenue producer. Then the
railroad bill came out of the fiery
tests of regularity, insurgency and
Democracy. not al that was desir-
ed. but showing none Of those signs
of emasculation which pessimist ex-
perts declared WcIid be apparent If,
by some miracle. the measure tctu-
ally passed.
There was no chance for redeem
ing the statehood promises made by
the Republican platform of 1908;
everybody except President Taft
agreed to this proposition. He didn''
know the thing couldn't be done am
the measure now is about ready
for his signature.
In fact. the only measure on the
program outlined at the beginndn7
of the congressional session whi'ii
has not gone through is that relat
ing to labor injun, lions and even oil
this point administration opponent
yielded commission which will in
vestigate the entire matter and re-
port at the next session of congress
In addition the present admins
tration has broken all records III
the number Of convictions secured
VI prominent malefactors who have
YioIated the government laws in
various ways. II has struck con
,ternation into the ranks of several
great trusts whose immense business
has been built up on frauds perpe-
trated through the connivance OF
.ertain public Off als. The var
ious federal prisons have received
quite an assortment of bankers.
trust and railroad officials since
The legal machinery organized by
president Taft began its work of
purifying.
There lis one other Taft reform.
which no other President since Jack
son had the nerve to tackle. and
he has made some progress. 1t Is
said. even on THAI proposition II
: to make the government officials
earn their salaries. The country
will remain skeptical on this sub
Jest until 1t is an accomplished fact
hut the president is persistentiy at
work and may succeed even In this
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received until
noon on the 9Th day OF July. a. d.
1910. by the Board of County Com
missioners OF Prowers County. Colo
RADIO. at the office OF the County Clerk
for the construction OF approximately
two miles of road grade near Morse,
Colo. same to be made according to
specifications and profile on file In
the office OF the County Clerk.
The Board OF County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
CHAS. F. HOAG.
County Clerk
tSeals
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

said returns showing by the votes cast
The Mammoth Irrigation District had
been formed as required by law. ano
that majority OF the legal voters OF
formation of the district and further
that J. T.. Newsom had received the
highest number of votes cast for direct
or from Division No. l. and that Thorn
as F. Bell had received the highest
number OF votes cast as director from
Division No. 3 and THO there was
tie vote between II. r. Decker and Victor
H. Haven for director from Precinct
Nol OF said district
A resolution was adopted by unan-
the district, the election notice. and tho
result OF the election. which resolution
was ordered made natter OF record
and copy OF same together with n
plat of said district ordered filed for
record In Prowers and kiowa Counties
H. F. Decker and Vicotr H. Haven was
hdjourned for further hearing until
Junel 18th. 1910.
Butchers bond of Smith and Riggen
Anna NJ chenoweth was granted a re
fund OF taxes enormously assessed and
collected for the years 1861 and on
Sc Ia 1s-22-47 amounting to $3.50.
C. w. Mervin was granted re-
fund of taxes enormously assessed fof
which should have been assessed In
School District No. 81. and County Clerk
instructed to notify the County Treas
urer to make necessary corrections
]. s. McMurtfy was granted refund
Of taxes enormously assessed and col
lected for the year 1908 on Section IL
in Twp. %, II ~, amounting to {25-id.
Bond of Chas. NOgel as overseer OF
Road Dist No. was approved
Adjourned to meet June 9Th, 1910.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

For Sales. C. Brown Leghorn
Eggs for Matching. Fine laying
strain. 75c for 10.
Mrs. F. H. Friend.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

For Sale-Two Teams and Har-
ness. Inquire at Lamar Seed Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

On chattel security. Easy pay
ments. Cali at Room 8, 107 1-2 S.
Main street
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

June 9TH. 1910
BOARD met puIsuant 10 auJou' hiie"''
reynolds ana Man'ne pre rsar., war
Approsea GAINS anu orue ILL., war
rants Drawn IN paymeh. as Iono"S'
Oroinsy SSou"ty
A. T. Green. WI o,,nts h'sse' "a
VS. Prowers county ~. .;...-$ ~
w; A Merrill. deputy dist ATTY ,oz M
iees -. -. lii. .--- io' w
CITY Eiectric Co. supPhes i"i IN
court house 49,. -: 800 -.'' ,ss "a az
w W. keyn0ids' SERVICES ---- - 20 Nv
Il. y Manvme, services ...- W w
Jessie j. McChnahah. Judge Oh "a
election .., -. ~ ~
J. a; Puntenney 40 40 "a
rauK xs.nUtng do 50
Maud Johnson do 90
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

for quick sale. room house on
north Sth street. Address ]. A.
Wright, Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

Baptist Church.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

not D. done and do not try to do 1t;
bat E 'ng comes some fellow who
'doesnt know the thing can't be
dom and in moment an accom-
plished Get faces an applauding pub
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

State of Colorado,
County Of Prowers. 80.
L Chas. +. Hoeg. County Clerk In and
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

Approved County Judges monthly
port for May.
County CLERK was Instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction of
some road grading nx,r Morse.
Pursuant to law. the Board of coiin-
ty Commissioners. being the canvassins
board OF the returns In Irrigation dis
trict elections. the returns OF the MANI
moth Irrigation District election held ON
Tuesday. the 2tth day OF May. n. u.
1910. were opened and found as follows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

.5tate OF Colorado,
oil i'roweis. IS.
An the County Court
ID. T. Cooper.
Plaintiff,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
DOZENS OF MEN
KNOCKED ON HEAD

him and he abandoned his horses and
fled The police dispersed the crowd
The Adams Express company image .1e
no effort today 10 send out any or It's
wagons. On the other hand the Aneri-
can Express company determined 10
carry on its street deliveries ana col
lectiOng.
An of the drivers OF the Adams Ex-
press company in Manhattan who re-
NAMED faithful TO the company yestef-
day went on strike today. Two nun
dred more OF The nelpers allu VI : 80 -
Of the American Express company also
Joined the ranks of the strikers.
There We're more disorders IN Jef-
sey City today An Adams Express
gon was attacked near a Ferry Dy
crowd OF men, all armed with eiuos anu
sticks Stones were thrown and the
stri kebreaker1 We're badly beaten me
horses We're unhiIched ana the wagon
was toppled over across the ralroao
tracks Police drove the mon away.
One strike breaker was FOUND uhcoh-
passengers Fled in Terror.
Discord continued throughout the
forenoon on both sides Of the river one
group OF rioters in Jersey Clty lirss
stormed an express wagon Whlch haa
collided with a trolley car and then at
tackled the car, breaking every "ihuO"
The messengers fled in terror. A lit
tie later three strike breakers We're
dragged from Wells-targo "asoh
near the Erie ferry ana uhhleic4l
heaten' one man was taken to hos
pital unconscious IN an attack on an
Adams wagon. near Grand CentIal IN
Manhattan, traffic polceniSn was
struck with a brick ana painfully IN
jured.
The ranks OF the strikers were swell
ed tonight BY the drivers ana helpers
Of the National Express company,
which handles express, baggage u@ anu
packages over the lines OF the west
Shore railroad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
FURNITURE TANGLE
IS STILL UNRAVELED
Woman Sues to Recover Damages, but
Complaint Is Met by Vigorous
Counterclaim.

Another knot IN the tangled skein Of
the legal controversy between Nellie
Bailey and Euniee Wilcox, all coming
up over the ownership Of furniture in
q rooming house on Main street. was
tied yesterday in the cOunterciaim filed
BY the defendant, Mrs. Wilcox.
Mrs. Bailey first sued 10 recover a
total Of $4,000 dana ges, divided into
50 900 actual damages and $1,000 as a
punitive compensation. The damage
suit was based on the allegation that
the defendant. Mrs. Wilcox, had sold
TO the plaintiff furniture in Main
street rooming house, and after col
leoting about $500 from roomers in the
house had removed the furniture.
In answer to the complaint, ana as
a counterclaim. the defendant AYERS
that IL is she who Is entitled TO dam
ages. and asks for $2S3.s0, TO be paid
by the plaintiff.
The answer sets out that contract
was entered into between the plalntlrf
and defendant for the sale OF the FUR
niture at a price Of $4,000, but IL Is
alleged that only a few hundred dol
lars have been paid on the contract,
and that the plaintiff is far IN arrears
on the payments.
It is also alleged that the piainttrf
removed the furniture from the room
ing house and left it in an exposed
place, where IL was damaged by the
elements This damage, the defendant
AYERS, amounted 10 Sz6S.S0. ana she
asks that this amount be AWARDED 10
her and the plaintiffs suit set aside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
BOY SCOUTS SHOWING
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
DR.. H. N. Mayo Gives Youngsters
Pointers on First Aid to the
injured.

Sufficient new members were en-
listed in the Boy Scouts last evening, at
the regular drill meeting in the base
ment OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
church. to run the aggregate number
up to 169. The boys are taking great
interest in the work, and not only in
the drill, but in eniisting their friends.
Following the enlistment OF the new
mem bers, the class listened 10 an ad-
dress OF instruction on first aid To the
injured by Dr. il. n Mayo. In his
talk, DR.. Mayo explained to the BOYS,
methods OF resusciration, how 10 pick
up and carry the injured and how TO
imprOvise a stretcher.
movement was started to organize
a drum corps among the scouts last
night. and the session concluded with
she regulation army scout work. The
scouts have learned the Wig-Wag al
phabet, used in signalling, have learned
TO tie many OF the standard knots. have
acquainted themselves with some OF the
elementary military tactics and nave
taken up the study OF first aid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Fifth, The minority has no personal
bias toward any one set Of plans nor
toward any one architect, but are act
ing solely for what they believe Is Tor
the good of the club as a whole, ana
il any director objects TO the labor IN
vOlved in looking over all plans sun
mitted we feel She is not performing
her duty in the best interests OF the
club"
A meeting of the directors OF the lit
erarv club viii be held next Thurs
day afternoon, when this matter may
again come up for discussion. But maj
action viii not be taken until the next
regular meeting OF the club, which viii
be the second Friday IN November, two
weeks from yesterday. Final action
will be taken by the club, either by the
acceptance Of the Ware * Treganza
plans or in rejecting these and asking
Tor the filing OF a new set OF plans py
local architects for the building Tor
the clubs new home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MINORITY REPORT
Of LITERARY CLUB
Another Chapter Added to
Discussion of Plans for
New Home.
MEETING NEXT THURSDAY
Not Likely That Final Action VIII
Be Taken Until Regular
Session Is Held.
MEETING NEXT THURSDAY

Another chapter in the discussion
among members Of the board OF diree-
tors Of the Ladies' Literary club. in re-
gard 10 the plans for the proposed new
home Of the club on East South Tenn
PIE street VAS written yesterday after
noon at the regular meeting of The
ciub, When the minority report. object
ing 10 the action OF the building COM
mittee n choosing the plans OF Ware
& Ireganza, was offered and ordered
published by the general meeting
Ihere was no discussion OF the report,
because OF the lateness Of the hour. and
II was not even read.
Mrs O. f. Mcmahon. president OF the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
brought the matter before the club
toward the close OF the meeting. She
made the point that the press had an
nounced that the board Of directors had
adopted the recommendation or the
building committee in accepting the
plans OF Ware a. TreganZa, and the re-
lection Of the plans OF four other arch
fleets. ana that the report Of the minor
lty should, therefore, be made public
Mrs. MtlllaM q. Jennings presented
motion that the report Doe published
and this was adopted by the club.
The report Is as follows.
Realizing that the board OF direc-
tors are servants Of the club, and are
responsible FOR any acts 10 the go
women whose money. time and in1lu-
eace constitute the basis of general es-
Teem upon which the credit of the club
rests. We. the minority of the board or
directors respectfully submit the fol-
lowing as reason why we cannot en-
-dorse the last action OF the board IN
accepting the plans of Ware & Ire
CANA FOR the new club house.
Competition Not Fair.
First. The competition has not been
fair and open, as should be the case OF
a public organization. and as the Lit
erary club puFpOrts 10 be. No plan. eN-
cept the one voted upon. has had the
opportunity of being explained or cor
rected by is author. The architects as
sert that no plan has had a fair pres
entatiOn even before the building COM
mittee. No other architects eGceIL
Ware a. TreganZa have had the oppor-
.tunity 10 change or add 10 their plans
40 item Of the accepted plan has beezn
submitted officially 10 an unbiased
practical builder for affirmation OF IS
sent For example. the walls OF the
accepted plan are open TO criticism, as
IL is doubtful If such walls viii stand
the strain Of a three-stOry building rae
architects themselves not guarantee ING
the stability OF the walls.
Second TO even call IN question - z
courtesy OF such a club as the Ladies
Literary club is 10 reflect alike upon
The fairness of dealing and dignity OF
character OF the individual members OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
NEWHOUSE ON BOARD
Succeeds 10 Directory of south titan
Mines and Smelter Company.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 2s.-At the first
annual meeting OF the South Utah
Mines and Smelters company IN Au-
gusta, Ne, Louis y. Kramer president
and +. A Schimmer, OF Boston, retlred
from the board. and are succeeded by
Samuel NewhOuse and Hugo Hof1-
staedeter, former president OF the New
bouse comDany. The other directors
are reelected The board meets IN
New York in a week or so TO elect Off
GERS. Ii is generally believed that +.
p Earle president Of the Niplssmg
Mines company, VIII be elected presi-
dent He will market the cOmpanys
copper The company has signed
flve-year contract with the lnterna-
tionaI Smelling a. Refining company.
No report was issued today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
BIDS CLOSE MONDAY.

Bids for the distribution and hauling
Of the coal fuel supply 10 the various
city public school buildings during the
present school year, and also bids for
the new furniture for the Waterloo
school building. will be received BY the
clerk OF the board of education up until
noon Monday, October 81 Monday aft
ernoon the committee on buildings and
grounds of the board of education will
meet TO open these bids and recommend
the award OF the contract
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

numbered VITA small ah pss
-RepubI ean0f
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
R00SEvELT'S GUIDE PAYS
VISIT TO SALT LAKE

Jack" Frye Of Glenwood sDrfngs
Colo, who was personal guide a. fSr,
mer President Roosevelt during his
Rocky mountain lion hunt in western
colorado several years ago, Is VISITING
friends in salt Lake, and exDects f6
remain here until Monday. He Is on
his way 10 British Columbia Sc
cluded section of which he Intends -
explore IN company with Capitalists
VINO VIII join him in the province.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

the club Four reputable architects
asked or the board of directors stay
Of proceedings. IL was IN the hlshSst
degree discOurteOus for the vote OF the
board OF Thursday, October y, 1917, 70
be taken ignoring this request on the
part OF reputable men OF the eomMu-
nifty. The time and money spent Dy
them IA preparing these plans eht4tlSs
them 70 fair consideration.
Lawyers Opinions.
Third, Lawyers OF repute have given
the opinion that not only is the cruz
in danger Of losing iJs reputation i9I
dignity and fairness, but that the pouy
is In danger of mourning civil action II
the courts of Utah IN the way OF an III
junction preventing the use or lhe &C
cepted plans until the directors can
prove that they have decided fairy
after giving all plans just consideration.
Fourth. The secretary's minutes OF
April 6, recording the action OF the
club. read as follows: The building
committee shall formulate plans Tor the
new club building The point Ihat
only one plan should be submitted 10
the directors is, therefore, Wen taken.
II is in the highest degree improper
that the building committee should nav e
officially informed the other afchltects
in competition that they might set
back their rejected plans before any OF
them had been submitted 10 the boafd
of directors. IN the case OF the lot IN
vOlving $500. the building committee
submitted several lots for consideration
In the case OF the club building in
volving s22,50O. only one proposition Is
submitted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
DIED FROM ON AcE

The case OF the state vs.. the Wa
sateh Construction company. in which
the latter are charged with cruelty %
animals IN permitting four horses %
starVe 10 death in the salt grass mead
oW near Beck's Hot springs, went over
until November IA in police court yes
terday. II develops that the four
horses that died in the salt grass
meadow We're all over 20 wears OF age
and died from old age rather than star
walton. as is alleged Ia the complaint
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
onnrRs rnR REMOVAL.

St. Louis, Oct. ga detective from
Washington. d. C, took the young man
who was arrested here under the nam
of CSflbert +. Gladstone, TO the United
States marshal's office today, and an
order for his removal 10 the District
of Columbia was issued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
LETHBRIDGE COUPLE MARRIED.

Heap were married in the parlors OF
the Wilson hotel yesterday afternoon,
Rev Elmer i. Goshen officiating. The
young couple have been living IN Leth-
bridge. Canada, arriving in Salt Lake
Thursday from that place, accompanied
by an uncle OF the groom. From salt
Lake they will depart today for Mime
apOlis, where they VIII make their
home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Convalescence after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real To make
ii real and rapid, there Is no other
tonic so highly TO be recommended
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Every day In this city a few more
people 1oin In the lists OF those who
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-who pat
ronize advertised storesi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

II the thing you want 10 buy today Is
not ADVERTISED perhaps Sc not a good
day to buy II. However. II probably -
ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
OGDEN ExCTRsION-

Sqndall OctoDer 10 via Oregon gTorF
Line Round trip S1-00 Choice ~ ss
trains. Forty service ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

sslecriur frt,rr su- latsst EsEnEE q
c.-T gruTe-ry- We have many oths-s Fer
further dss1rp-i-ns End terms see "a
~rBI EBAN HOMES
acres En.ay s-ss-vr ss- VIA ? acres IN
fruL E1od 5-rpu-z hcrzss. s1ec-1c EEEL
shade. cellar. : ARE harnA urlcKsn aulss
and sne3s. books fran Institute Good
proc En5 terms CA
sNAFS-Flst par acre baEE u Ar-es IA
u-iss na-lt q FTarenos ar Eu15 razS.
acres ia f-GL balance f-r.russd- Grolod
hes wel ard & Epo6 lpss1ul Ter E-Z-1er
huzs Terms ca
10 voa wa-r 70 ov-u a CIV thock VIZ :
ho2sas- KIN iE zr1ue q E1e b3eck CO
CeE-er S48 cash
F1are1os acres. tlocks from -E- Ins. Z
acres Glnz. ITl1E ~ vEs1 SIDE q town a
n-E hErEH-z. aC-,y E1-laa.
= aH r1ys 4 s-scur uo5a-1 E-rpuz house
near srh END CE1l1Es nak t--ist- EEE
non All. = ulsn1sls- : Erzdrs. EoDd barn l1l
5tzzLlt. owner VII leave wlud0w SHADES
Fs1ru1 CE---z-ns, EEs and o3a1 range. Goa
ssH bays th-ee-soa-a uUtrErs un . 1-ns
las aeIEE Tins Is Al eKcap5cnRI hsrEEs11
Lot Is uur1h 1Bual c1s1 f5u1ss rer1s for
8 Terms 9Th and Cursy. l1@D
SiN cas- ana balance easy tuTs s--oor
Doasr1 bo-ss near - ant SEaldt1E. Win
aaLh. IsI1ry, Stare roon ana c31ss1s. New
uz.sn plumbing new rou1, sheds and shade
trees ETsrgL1tzE II Frs class uuD1iuuI1
uMB
1.ss buys nve--oan house pantry. three
closets. eellHT. g,umP. tE-n. ct1cksn house.
LFs E2x1M near Es1 ans Grand Ave C7k9
EsH iE rr5es q 6-roarn- nearly new,
ps-1lv modern fuH rwD-st1-y. WIN sumner
id1chaa- recsp-aa hal and hsl1 room IN
a55i1un- CHINA c30seI ana cupboard bullI
IN Nirs O. lz- and bErn- Good l9I- Terms
Close u 2s-h 81 car Cfzl
e ri close e 81 -geha's Cathedral FIVE
room cottage. bsah Uulst AID elec1r1r
BE---s some terms D6s1
Z 7a--sllH-roorn hclse- siscE1c hgEL
ws1sr, well improved w1rh AL Kinds q
fy---- barn TWO cnickar houses. yards,
fenced Iols al fenced Near Sherman Ave
ca
& saf-NsE Ers-rDuZ- brick h1-ss- NOD
e-r exert beat celz-- cellar, Br1c- cu-nt
ftr--res. Ene avn urnEEnsurH1 stI-ussn.s-y
fine garden lot 5eK1s. West FE-nEn ols-
u1CL 4EAB
s. 7BA New slE-ro1-l house TensE DIX ma
Ene bath s--1clly r-sSE-n IL every Re-
s-e.,-- Lon Esx1E 70 6HsF. 2eth ana SFa1e11iE
lE9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

Gays ago PLACED snAn a. unasr Bus5-
ChEnesz have Fot
thrUHgh saTFr1iE1ag 10 - yeGrE
J X CAsADE. JR- %.
Invexrnsnt sGnkers
This is the way an Omaha firm,
which has been advertising in
about every publication IN Ne
braska and Iowa, writes of Bee
want ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
REAL ESTATE
FAHM AND KANCH LaSD res SAFE
o.hssr.l.

4 F-NE ll-ACRE FEACH GE4CEARB n
Cu-zral. ca Es1ar s-al=A - LrG1s Tar E1I1
A-lr--I=sf--k s1ra-i-r-s El1-az 1919 Fl-zes Ca
sidsr uEk1-z - E-D-E fE-zEs sEEarz- ELs
"A -rurz-E 1rz1Es ETsEsA lF1u Ia 90 -
sale aEf9 rrE6ak EEEe llz EEilec lie 1ueE-
ulEns u suulEErE EE-GlrElE r-lns 81 Itt
E..sE--r-fl- E11-zerrg-H4 pay ~ rE--TEs
L - Il va ne HEE-HTU urllzrTT
rrEds 1lr suuL.srE cEl1 lTl-ia- EEnG lescr, -
run TrH5es sf1ecIRG ErYg hers FErhful
De EuuEl ElrGELf1I1 ElEeE 70 Nolr LarlfrE
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