davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25

once in the senate chamber John j
ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator HOar of Massachusetts. The
other senator from that state, Mr..
Dawes, having come in while Mr.. In
gals WAS speaking thought the words
were meant for his ear, and so. inter
rupting, he asked Ingalls, il he was di-
recting the remarks ut him. The Kan
SaS senator turned slowly around, for
Mr.. Dawes sat behind him. and then.
with delicious intonation, but an in
slant wit. he said, Il was directing
my remarks to the successor Of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor -
Daniel Webster"
The repartee has become traditional.
and the uttcrance was at once placed
alongside of that reply of Conkliug
10 Senator Thurman, which is also
traditional in the senate chamber.
Conkling was speaking. and Thur
man had said, intcrrupting him. Does
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constantly turns to me?" when Mr..
Conkiing, with delicious gravity. bow
ing to Thurman, with whom he was
very friendly, said: When | turn to
the senator | turn ms the Mussulman
turns to Mecca; | turn as | would turn
10 the common law Of England-the
worlds most copious fount of juris.
prudence"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
BRYAN scares Governor.

Lincoln, Feb. 23.-The announce
ment for county option by Mr.. Bryan
has thrown the fear into Governor
Sheldon and may help him in his de-
cision whether to run for governor
or for senator. Though all the lead
ers of the party assembled here at
the banquet were opposed to the Bry'
an program, they all believed that
Mr.. Bryan would continue his fight
and name a candidate for governor
who would stand on his platform.
Should Bryan do this the wise ones
feel sure that Mayor Dahlman would
be the nominee. The Bryan candi'
date would draw from the support OF
the governor while Dahlman will get
his same vote whether there Is one
or more candidates against him at
the primary. Up TO this time there
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate for the past
week, compiled by Madison County
Abstract and Guarantee company, Of
flee with Mapes & Ha2en, Norfolk:
Henry Haase to Martin Sporn, war
ranty deed, $4,000 lot 3, block s, Koen-
igstein's Second addition, Norfolk.
Shell Creek Evangelical Lutheran
church to Theodore Knutson, warranty
deed, 1924, lot 10, block A, Hauges ad-
dition, Newman Grove.
Anna Froding, ct al, to Guilson d.
Vogt, quit claim deed, 100000 seA
ne4, and nk sell 14-224.
County of Madison to Lucy Hender-
son, warranty deed, $1,000, part OF
swA 31-24-1.
N. A. Rainbolt to William Christian.
warranty deed, $3.50, lot 4, block 10,
Riverside Park addition, Norfolk.
John Alberry and wife to August
Raasch, quit claim deed, So, sig swA
seA swA 27-24-2.
Hiram Warner to Frederick NJ.
Woodruff, quit claim deed, $50, lot /,
block 10, Warnerville.
Margaret NJ. Wheeler to Fred Wood
ruff warranty deed, 500, lots l and 2,
block ~, Warnerville.
Peter Rubendall to NJ. C. Garrett,
warranty deed, $4,000, part of lot l,
block 10, Madison.
Carl Prauner to Charles Prauner,
warranty deed, $4,000, VIZ sell, and
eh swA 1928.
Everett p. Olmsted to Martin l..
Black, warranty deed, $1,000, lots 4, 5
and Is, block >, Edgewater Park addi-
ton, Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
KISSES BAD, BUT TAKE CHANCE
"It's Poor Sort Who Won't Run the
Risk of tuberculosis"

Milwaukee, Feb. 23.-Kissing is the
most certain way of communicating
tuberculosis from one individual to
another, according to DR.. NJ. P. Raven
al, member of the faculty of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin and a leading
spirit in the Wisconsin Anti.Tuber-
culosis society.
Still, Dr. Ravenal believes, we may
or may not have tuberculosis, but we
must have kissing.
kissing is risky" the doctor told
an audience in Milwaukee today, but
it is poor sort of fellow who will not
take some chances"
The lecturer also added that he be.
lieved that the night air was the pur.
est to be breathed in the city, and
he said that sweethearts especially
should not be interfered with when
they sought to enjoy 1t together.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25

are several parties talked OF as Mr.
Bryan's candidate--J II. Miller Of
Lincoln a member OF the senate; w.
b. Price OF Lincoln and Victor Wilson
OF Polk county. All of these men
stand for county option. George W.
Berge is also suggested as being a
probable Bryan choice but he has as
probable choiCeoo.w (kbtSchmurs.. o
yet not announced himself in favor
of county option, though supposed to
favor that proposition. The mention
of these names has caused some fear
in the hearts of the Shallenberger
supporters and appointees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
By ARTHUR DENSMoRE

HARRINGTON was completing
his first year of practice when
! Theodore Tuppenheim arrived
j In Knuckleyille, Mr.. Tuppen-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Happiness.

Happiness lies in the consciousness
we have OF it, and by no means In the
way the future keeps its promises
George Sand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Florence.

Hugh Suite was an Omaha visitor Tues
day.
Mrs. Erickson was an Omaha visitor on
Monday.
Henry Anderson was an Oman vlsftOn
| Tuesday.
Mr., w. II. Shields was on the sick Lin.
this week.
Henry Plant is suffering with blood pois,
oning in his arm.
The city council will meet Monday even
ing at the city hall.
Mrs. Olin Dewitt was the guest OF Mrs.
Herbert Smith Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Parks is confined to the
hoUse with chicken poX.
The Pleasant Hour club gave its monthly
dance Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Anderson enter
tained Saturday evening.
James Bena was an Omaha visitor for a
couple OF days this week.
Mr.. Peter Van Zago was the guest OF
Omaha friends last week.
M. 70. Daniels shipped a carload of apples
to Rockport, ILL.,, this week.
Mrs. Jacob Taylor OF Omaha visited
Florence friends Wednesday.
r. H. Olmsted was the guest OF J. +,
Stout In Omaha Wednesday evening.
Earnest Wilson has taken up a home.
stead In the western part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.. Walker are the
parents Of a new daughter-born Sunday.
The school board held Its regular meet
ing at the school house Tuesday evening.
The Florence aerie Of Eagles will give a
masquerade ball at Coles hall March II.
Frank Wyatt has taken up a homestead
about fifty miles west of Rapid City, s. d.
ID. L. platz attended the social session
OF the Eagles In Omaha Thursday evening.
Thomas Baker OF Tekamah was a Flor
ence business visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The new choir Of the Presbyterian church
win give a musical program Sunday even
ing.
The Royal Nelghbors OF America will
give a Valentine ball February II at Adams
hall.
William and Miss Tibkey OF South Dakota
are visiting old school friends in this
vicinity.
Thomas Richie and George Bird returned
from Canada Monday, where they went on
business.
The Royal Neighbors OF America gave a
well attended dance at Adams hall Satur-
day evening.
Charles Frost Of Omaha was the guest
Of L. r. Griffith at the Mandy Lee Poul-
try farm Sunday.
Henry Anderson expects to leave next
week for California. whore he is interested
In a fig orchard.
Miss Loretta Findley is In the st. Joseph
hospital. having gone through an o~peraIOR
for Appendicitis.
The Boosters COMMITTEES of the Royal
N~eighbors, met with Mrs. George Foster
Thursday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. John Whitmire OF Council
Bluffs were guests at the Van Zago home
Friday and Saturday. .
w. II. Elbourn OF Omaha was a Florence
visitor Tuesday. coming to adjust the fire
loss Of f. b. Nichols.
The Eagles will give a wrestling match
In Coles hall Wednesday evening, FeHs
ruery 2a, when they will present a good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
OF THREE LINKS
Fifty Fourth Anniversary OF Ona a
Odd Fellowship. y
OLDEST LODGE in NEBRAsKA
Members OF Council Bluffs Society
which Participated I'm FOundinE, ,
Attend-Banauet Follows
q

The fifty.fourth annive rsary Of AhS
founding OF Omaha lodge No. 2 Indepsny
dent order Of d Fellows. MAS approx
priately celebrated Friday at odd Fell
lows temple. upwards OF $50 members OF
the fraternity being present. Including
sixty-five visitors from Council BluffR'
lodge No. ~. The visit OF Council Bluffs
lodge was significant from the fact that
this lodge was present At the institutkap
OF Omaha lodge No. 2 fifty-four years a.
The proceedings opened with a short
address by c. A. Baumgardner. chairman
Of the meeting. following which a series OF
addresses were given by a number Of dis
tinguished Odd Fellows from out IN tina
state and from Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs lodge delegated Thomas
Bowman, historian, to present q short
sketch Of A. ID. Jones. who was formerly
connected with that lodge and who was
the founder OF Omaha lodge The ad.
dress told in an interesting way OF the
institution of Omaha lodge No. 2. which liz
the oldest living fraternal organization in
Nebraska territory, the date OF is insti,
tuition being February 1. 1856 A letter was
also read from General @. M. Dodge boars
ing upon early events in the history a.
Odd Fellowship in Iowa and Nebraska.
Addresses ON "a FeIIoyvshiD.
A history Of Omaha lodge No. 2 waS
read by Sam X. Greenleaf. which was fol.
lowed with an address upon odd Fellowship
and what It stood for. by Grand Mastts
J. w. Kelly of Beaver City.
Other addresses Of a similar tenor wers
delivered by Grand Secretary l. P. Gage
OF Fremont, Grand Instructor George W.
Loomis, Past Grand Master f. T Carricik,
of Lincoln, Past Grand Master CLARK l
o'Hanlon, now grand representative of this
Jurisdiction to the sovereign grand lodge.
Judge A. L. sutton. p. A. Edquist, w. v.
Hoagland Of North Platte and others.
Following the addresses in the main lodGs
room, the members and visitors adjourned
to the banquet room on the fourth floor.
where a banquet was served.
Representatives Of the order were pres.
ent also from Kansas City and Missouri.
The oldest member present was W. Il.
Boehr OF Omaha, who has been a meInbey
of Omaha lodge for over thirty-six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for February 5, 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, lila
Farnam street. Tel. Douglas 1866:
May Buterfield and husband to c. b.
Ellis, lot Is, Westerfield ...,....... .SL20O
Zelda Robinson to Sam Finkenstein,
lot Z, block 4, Patrick's Add, .n....... $3.50
William Vogt and wife to Hugo Vogt,
ct al, lot 3, block !, Drexelssubd. ...
Edward tanley, ct al, to Matt Zuck-
schwert, lot 6, block Z, Drakes...... 2,150
Polly M. Herring to Hubert c.. Herring,
north so feet of lot 2 and also lot 8.
In Shaw's subd. Of block 26, Walnut
Flnl 0,VVO
Fremont c.. Craig and wife to Mary
Address, lot 20, block 2, Lake View. 300
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co. TO
Howald M. GOnldlng. lot 81, Forest
Hill Fafk Law
Joseph Kavan to Janota and Anna
Janota, lots 5 and 9, block 8, Brown
Gerald M. Drew to Henry A. Nielsen,
lots Is and 16, block 2, Ames' Place. 2
Gerald M. Drew to elma BJork, eR lot
IL, Pelham Place l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

FOR SALE-Fine 12O-acre farm, every
acre tlllable; good house. barn, double
corn crib, chicken house, all fenced and
cross fenced; all buildings in good con-
Harlan, Ia, In good German Catholic set
Element. Write quick, as this must be sold
soon. Have also q number of fine fruit
Arkansas, in the fine climate OF the
Ozarks. Address r. l.. Osborn, Har-
Ian, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

10000 ACRES AT IS PER ACRE
30 miles from Houston and 2 miles from
good own on the Santa Fe r.. r. I'm
proved land, easy distance from Houston.
as low as $3.50 per acre, on easy terms.
Go with us OH Feb. 10. A very low round
trip rate. Nowata Land & Lot Co.,
ga New York Life Bldg, Red 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
South Platte Land company, will be held
at the office of said company at Lincoln,
Nebraska, at IL o'clock a, m, on the second
day OF March, A. D., 1910.
c. II. MORRILL,,
President.
A. b. INC
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOL SALE
coiora

GOOD 80 ACRE FARM IN LOGAN CO.,
Colo. good, almost new Groom house,
plenty Of water. windmill and cistern.
Barn for 100 head cattle, good Eranary,
German and American neighborhood. %
bu. wheat to the acre was raised on this
farm. investigate. Can recommend for
investment or home. Price. $50 per acre.
No trades. For terms and PARTICULAR ad-
dress f.. H.. Morrison. Sterling. Colo.
LAND. LAND. LAND. NEAR DENVER.
Large and small ranches, both improved
and uilmproyed-splendidly located for
subdivision or colonization; 1000 TO 5000
acres; exceptionally low price and liberal
ting large tonnage every year. Other por-
tons coming under storage reservoirs. See
us for highest class, lowest priced land
Just east OF Denver COLORADO LAND
Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

OKLAHOMA

We have 100. 900 acres OF choice land to
select from, ranging IN price from s. to
$40 per acre. This land Is in the oil and
With your and.
NowATA LAND AND LOT Co.
suite ga New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
south Dakota.

FOR SALE-Fine farm IN good state OF
cultivation, six miles from railroad town;
also fine half section half a mile from
railroad town, which will make purchaser
$50 per acre insids Of six months. Will
sell either or both at sacrifice II taken al
once. JACKSON BROTHERS. Dallas. s. D..
FOR SALE-L.600 acres in Elk Greek val
ley, Meade Co.. 8. D., Improved; nearly
level. Terms reasonable. p. c. Anderson,
Holdrege. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
REAL ESTATE


GENUINE SNAP OKLAHOMA LAND
$50 acres well improved farm land just
placed on market at $3.50 per acre; terms.
J. V. Fenner. Box 58, M~uskogee, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
RAILWAY TIME cARD-oonan''a,


o~maha-st. Louis EXP. "A $50 pm a s:a5 am
Mall and ENpress.......a 1850 am au.b pm
Stanberry Local from
X. Z. & st. L. lex.
Lv. CouncA! Bluffs). ...b 500 pm blo:1s am
BURLINGTON srATION-Tenth and
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
III FROM oWNBR

BUY FROM OWNER.
$40 acres of very best land In Cheyenne
county, only three miles to Union Pacific
station and only half mile to good county
road. This sort OF land can't be bodght
below $25, but by saving a commission I'll
sell at S3 an acre VIII sell one quarter,
IL desired, and pay all travelling expenses
to buyer; Address, Owner, 1417 William
st., Omaha, Eeb."
FOR SALES acres, adjoining Platts-
mouth, 1 mile from p. o., in principal
avenue, all in cultivation, no buildings,
suitable for subdivision, or will make a
good home in edge of splendid town near
Omaha Only 500 an acre.
Thirty-three acres adjoining Plattsmouth,
Groom house, barn. chicken house and
other buildings, we'll and windmill, Z acres
orchard, IL acres alfalfa, small fruit. Price
s., $50. VIII exchange for Omaha property.
Don't miss this chance to get a fine little
farm right in town.
$500 acres, 8 miles from Taylor, Loup
County, Neb., all fenced, we'll, windmill
and other improvements on each section,
rich sandy loan soil, good alfalfa land.
20 acres raised 5000 bushels Of potatoes
last year., 500 acres in cultivation. Price
$3.50 an acre. VIII a k half in exchange
for good city or farm property.
Fine 100-acre farm, 10 miles s. e. from
Council Bluffs. $50 an acre, easy terms.
Three six-room houses and nice corner
lot close in for $1,000.
w. r. Holman,
S26 Board of Trade Buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ture, carpets. clothing and shoes. Tel
Doug. @n.
BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best price
Tor 2d-hand furniture, clothes. etc. ID. 1855.
SAY. MIR. HOUSE OWNER,
We have several calls for good Omaha
property; 4, 8. 6, Z and S-room houses. II
you have a house and lot well located and
that you will sell right, call OF write US
]. w. DEAN & CO.
526 N. Y. L., Omaha
JUST opening business; household goods
wanted; highest prioei stoves. furniture.
sew. mach. repaired; writ. guar. New York
Repair Stop LIZ Dodge; D. 1850; A 30S
GOOD price paid for second hand clothes,
shoes and furniture Doug. bOu.
HIGHEST price paid for broken watches,
old gold, etc. M. Nathan. 2l SO. 18Th.
' $50 SUITS TO ORDER SIS. MCCARTHY
WILSON, 94 South Sixteenth Street,
We want to buy some good building lots,
suitable for building 5 TO 7-room cottages.
j. w. DEAN s. CO..
b26 n. Y. L., Omaha
WE HAVE customers for 6 to s-room, all
modern homes well located about A'Vn
LAKEWOOD & HARDWOOD,
Red 420. n6 Bee Bldg. A-42OS.'
WANTED, TO BUY, FIFTY SECOND
HAND NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
18th and Harvey SITS.
FARM in eastern Nebraska, 100 to 1eO
acres; good improvements; give description
r. s. Neir, lis N. 2eth ST.
' $500 -
dresses. John FeldmAn. d Sl2s. Ind. A-26S6.
WANTED-T0 RENT
WANTED-sulte Of rooms or large al
cove, with board, on or near car line, for
mother and daughter; daughter employed
N public school Address 4 sss. Bee.
$50 SUITS TO ORDER SIS. MCCARTHY
WILSON, SA South sixteenth Street,
/ want to rent a 4 or 5-room house or flat.
Leslie Kerr, general delivery.
YOUNG couple would like to rent fur
nished apartment or small house. Address
q 1923, Bee.'
TWO unfurnished heated rooms for
housekeeping; well out. Address 2910 =.
oath st. Phone Douglas zoos"
REFINED couple wants one or two fur
hAIAAVN ACpAAAGn NAAAA - BAtANA AANoNV
family; state price. M 12S, Bee.
WANTED TO RENT-Eight or nine-room
house, first class condition; modern in
every way, in desirable locality. Family of
three adults; Best of references. Give loca-
ton and rent. Address b. e. Lewis, Rome
Hotel, Ctty.S
MANIFESTATIONS
wANTED-By young man. place to work
for board while attending Boyles' college.
WANTED-A lady would like a position
as attendant in PHYSICIANS office. Some
knowledge of typewriting. Best references,
Address w. S9, Bee.
$50 SUITS TO ORDER SIS. MCCARTHY
WILSON, SA South Sixteenth Streets
PERMANENT position, March /, by
stenographer; six years X
rience, neat accurate; best Of references.
Myrtle Magnussen, Minneapolis, MINI L.
T. Davis Investment Coz
AS CHAUFFEUR; six years experience;
three years in engineering college,; care
full, sober; can handle any car; best of
SMfih snsaSoiis Minnl, as il F FSz Ave- Brown
GOOD reliable woman to take washing
home. Tel. w 5196.
YOUNG man experienced in sales and
collection, with large Omaha house, desires
to get in with line firm. Real estate
preferred. Best OF reference. Address p
lS1, Bee.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, now handling
number Of accounts and collections,
Will change March /; Al references; past
record your guarantee. Address N LIZ,
Bee.S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
FLORIDA LAND-5O,O 900 ACRES.

We own that amount OF first class, clean
prairie land In southern Florida. We offer
II In blocks or at retail. Suitable for gem
erai farming, fruit raising or truck grow
ing. This Is a rare opportunity for COM
panles, s~yndicates and land agents. The
whole tract, a solid block. odd and even
sections, Is open TO selection without reser-
walton. Write at once for particulars.
Southern Colonization Company, 1924 En-
dlcott Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

TEN acres OF Florida sunshine Will yield
you more in dollars and cents than 100
acres OF Ice and sleet, and think OF the
difference in the fuel bill and the COM
forts Of living. What is the use of fighting
and fretting and freezing. Write today
for full particulars of the greatest money
making city suburban and opportunity
sver offered In Florida, and bank proofs
Of our trustworthiness and responsibility In
Land company, Temple Court building,
Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-Tenth and Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
N INCH, 70 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.

To buy a home write a description OF It
IN about 90 words and send II to THE
OMAHA r Classified Dept, together
With % cents for each day Sou wish 1t pub
llshed.
This usually does the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Irrieated Land

The greatest fruit and alfalfa valley in
America In now open for settlement at Fort
Stockton, Tex; rich ~alluvial, natural flow
OF pure spring water exceeding 90, oO0, 600
gallons per day for irrigation and domestic
use; water on land now; assured profits
OF from $lo to $1,000 per acre; nc drought;
no crop failures; finest all rear round
climate in the United States, altitude $3.50
county seat Of Pecos county and important
division point on the Kansas City, Mexico
d Orient railway, now under construction;
population now 1000; will soon be a city OF
for homeseekers and investors than were
ever offered in the older Irrigated districts,
where orchards are valued at from 5000
to SOC per acre. Choice locations open
excursions first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. You cannot afford to buy land
anywhere without seeing Fort Stockton.
For full Information address
Fort Stockton Irrigated Land
Company,
34 Fidelity Trust Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-"
SOUTH TEXAS.
In Austin county, near Houston, Tex,
we can sell you fine, rich farm lands that
grow corn, cotton, alfalfa, figs, oranges,
melons and all sorts Of vegetables. You
are not buying raw prairie land OF uncer-
tain value, but well improved farms. tina
nave been producing good crops for several
GOOD LANDS. Low PRICES. EASY
TERMS.
Good railroads, .sooj churches, fire
SchooIs' stores banks factories, etc; 45
Our lands are rapidly increasing in value.
Let us tell you about them. Only IS to $50
j. II. SHOOK g. CO..
Suite 709, New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Illinois.


IOwA'S BEST LAND SIS PER ACRE.
Wouldn't you Jump at the chance 10
S~ure-yet these are the prices al which
we arc selling land In the famous san
Joaquin valley OF California, Land as
rich and productive as Iowa's hest
smooth, level n ready for the pillow
Land hat produces a larger variety Of
bountiful crops than any other section
OF the II. S. and I'M a climate where or
anges flourish. Nothing like a. The
homesoeker n investor cannot make a
mistake In buying this land where values
viii soon be three or four times present
prices. Write FOR booklet with fun in
formation. IL you have California prom
erty for sale or exchange write us. We
can dispose OF "a.
W. e, MusGRAvE. Pasadena, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

FINE 3-story cottage, so acres, on beau
tiful ST, Andrews Bay, Fla: climate
tate sale, IS, $50. circuit, Wright & Co, 22O
Broadway, N. "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

HICKS REAL ESTATE Co, Omaha"
$50 acres choice farming land In Morrell
Nebraska; every acre good pillow
land; rich soil, 5 to 10 feet deep; no sand;
fine water 40 to 80 feet; only s miles TO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
FOR SALE-422-ACRE EARN

FOR SALE-422-ACRE FARM
In the corn belt Of northeast Nebraska,
6 miles from live railroad town, church 1
mile, school IN mile; 100 acres Of the bot
tom land cultivated, all In one square field
with just Ienough slope for perfect drain
age: III acres level hay lard; nearly all
can be cultivated II desired; 146 acres ex-
ceptionally good pasture, with running
water all the year; plenty OF timber for
fuel and posts; not 20 exceed 80 acres Of
whole tract are rolling balance level; new
n-room house with furnace, water sys-
tenn, bath and toilet; cement basement,
%oistern, cesspool, small house for tenant,
barn, corncrib granary, well, windmill and
Iank, small orchard and SONS ~shTubhsry.
1910.
ALSO 32O-ACRE FARM
In northeast Nebraska, unimproved. 60
acres already broke, one mile from town.
$40 per acre,
AND A 16O-ACRE FARM
four miles from two towns In northeast
Nebraska; over 100 acres cultivated, prac-
ucally all the balance can be broke. No
buildings. Price $50 per acre. This is an
exceptional bargain. Part cash, balance on
time to good farmer on any of above farms.
+. B. BUCKWALTER, Owner,
SIS Mass. Bldg, Sioux City, Ia"