davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

weight even a large rug may be trans
ferred weekly to the yard or piazza, and
dust that has accumulated beneath wiped
away. {
Then when the rug has been swept and
replaced it, too, can be freshened by rub
bling with a cloth wrung from warm water
and ammonia.
The plain crex rugs are pretty but the
bordered ones, a little more expensive, are
much more attractive
The window draperies In rooms fur
nished with creX rugs are Of easement
cloth. dotted SWISS or the cross stripe iust
as the housekeeper wishes Except IN the
case Of the cross stripe, the curtains end
at the sill and are finished with pIeated
balance along the top.
The printed washable tablecoths in green
and white, blue and white and red and
white combine harmoniously in a room Nta
crex mattngs and all sizes may be secured
from SGN3j inches to a cover two wards
square. Price begins at Sl5.
For porticres the reversible cretonna'' art
canvas, monks cloth and cotton tapestries
are all appropriate.
There are quite a few housekeepers who
are loyal to the China and Japan mattings
preferring them 10 all others for bedroom
use. Those showing odd and pretty de-
signs In colors are attractive and DO not
need rugs Of any kind spread on them.
Consequently the straw mattings are cool
Curtains and hangings in rooms carpeted
with straw mattings should be Of dotted
Swiss, plain Swiss trimmed with bands OF
lowered organdy. the fancy sheer fanNics
in cross bar and dimity and &emstitched
scrlm ELIZABETH Len
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
The Boss Of the Establishment
BY AMERE MAN.

What do you pay for your cigars,
dear?"
The Boss of the Establishment, immersed
in the Giants box score, looked up with
slight frown. 4
Fifteen cents straight" he replied
briefly. al
Straight" unused the lady. Il didn't
know they brought anything on the side
with cigars"
After a short silence she added: And
how many do you smoke a day."
Never more than SIX" answered the
Boss virtuousy.
That makes 80 cents a day or, let me
see, $3.50 a week." figured the cross
examiner.
Look here Are you thinking of cutting
down my allowance" exploded the ex-
asperated witness. How many glasses of
beer are you going to permit me? And
perhaps you'd like to set 5-cent limit to
my occasional poker gamer"
Now, don't be silly" his wife adjured.
II have never thought you smoke too much
or drink too much or anything"
Not even talk too much?" the Boss
limited darkly.
But you ought to have heard father dis
course to me about our recklessness and
extravaganza just before l took him to the
train" she continued, ignoring the insinu-
alton. He said during the two weeks he
had been visiting US he had been perfectly
appalled, by the way we spend money on
alcohol and tobacco. He said he was going
home with a sad heart because. far from
dlscouraging you in these riotous habits, ]
abetted you in them. He said any man
that goes more than cents for a cigar is
a spendthrift."
He said all of that, did he?" observed
the Boss drily. Wen, what about it?"
"Oh, of course know It isn't any of his
business, out 1t made me think that per-
haps we do spend too much money. We
are all SO accustomed to the pace hero
that it takes somebody from out OF town
to see us as we really are. And, do you
know, It MADE me feel terrible to think
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for May 16, 1910
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company bonded abstracters, INA
Farnam street. Tel. Douglas 2S65:
a. f. Grantham and wife to f. NJ
+. Leflang part lot 3, block 3d.,
city ...........................
]. jain and wife to a. jain, lot IL,
block 2. Potter a. Cobb's.....,....... 400
d. +. Whitney and wife to Nelson
bright's Choice ...,s................ 1850
c. A. Dunning and husband to NJ
Nagle and f. A. Lange, part lot
Is, Kountze's sub .:.....,...:...;:. 800
lot I, block 2, city.....,.............,. 1000
s. Mancuso and wife 70 p Eggart,
lots and Z, Pruyn ub................ l,l5O
Security Land and Trust Co. to 5. ~
Powers, lot TO- block 3, Boggs IL
Hastings & GIcydcn to John NJ. Ry-
lander, part lot Is, block 2, Catalpa
Place ..................... 40
]. II. Weidenfeller to John A. Pear
son, lot /, block J. Armstrong; ID. $40
AdOlph t. Samuelson and wife to n.
Bemis park ~. .......,. '. 400
II. L. Kellogg and wife to o. A.
Sandbcrg and wife, part lot T. block
II, Isaac d Seldens .................. 1000
NJ, f. Dumont and husband to IL. NJ
Bean. part lot II, sub of block n,
Redman ..;'.'.';;'..;::.' - ~
wick lots 20, q and %, block T.
Wise d Parmelee's ................... 10
\. G. Gates and husband to #. w.
Blackburn, part lot s. block 8, Me-
COrmlCkS .......,............
h. j. Gates to 7. W. Blackburn, part
lot 1879, McCormick's ....................
a. G.. Cornell and wife to same lots
49, Il and 10, block l. Burkhauser Il
Blumers sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
5. A. Glenn to f.. G. Wolcott, lot 10,
block 2 Clarendon .................... 500
II. Kiewit to John Kiewit, lot -,
block 3, Hanscom Place................ /
M. N1gl and A. Lange to c. \. Dun
ming, part lot Is, Kountze subj. $500
r. A. Binkley and wife to l.. Mason.
lot 3, block %, Poppleton Park, 500
d. G. Patterson tr and wife to j. Il.
Baum, lots |, and 3 and other lots
in Thornbcrg Place. and lots in
Saunders & Himebaugh's, and lots
in Wilcox I'd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
erett, nll\of nwA sec, I-15-12........ 10000
ID. $. BeanNand husband to p. II.
casey ........................,..
F. II. Casey to H. Schneekoth and
wife. s1s div No. /, sub. lot 2. tax
lot 81 sec. S4-15-1s .................... 21OO
w. r: Wall and wife to James Mey-
ers. lots and 4, block ~. Florence. $50
r. S. Buckley and wife to b. c.
PiVton. part lots l. and 3....... 1900
T. Casey and wife TO p. II. Casey,
lot II RUTLAND Place. 80
II. A. Turkey and wife to r. f. John
son. lot 3 block Q Turkey Heights. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

that instead of economzing and helping
you to succeed | was'-
You were assisting in The Rake's
Progress the Boss interrupted. You
may we'll ponder your misdeeds, woman!
he added histrioncally. Think of me as
| was in the full blush of glorious man
hood, before you taught me to smoke my
first cigarette and induced me with cum
ming words and specious promises to drink
my first cocktail"
silly" exclaimed his wife again.
II have given you the best years of my
life" the Boss buresaued. My hair has
grown gray, my eyes grown dim in your
service l sn glad, indeed, if ere II is 100
late some one has recalled YOU to sense
of duty
Il don't see why you should hurl those
bromides at mel" the young reformer
petulantly protested. you know I'm not
the sort OF wife that talks that way If
I've given you the best years of my life
I've gotten the best years of yours. |
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
NEW PASTOR FOR ST. MARY'S
Church Meets Tonight
10 Call Rev. James Alexander
Jenkins of Cleveland.

Members of st. Mary's Avenue CongreEa-
tional church met last night to consider
calling Rev. James Alexander jenkins for
their new pastor Dr. jenkins is now pas
tor OF the First Congregational church at
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. Jenkins has spoken at the CONNER
clal club in Omaha and at the Wednesday
night meeting at the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

FOR ELECTRICAL WORK.
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, May II, 1910
Sealed proposals I'm triplicate will be re-
ceiVed here until 2 y. m, mountain inns:
June LIST, 1910. for remolding the street
lighting system and building sub-statidN
at this post. Plans aud specifications on
file at office OF the Chief Quartermaster,
Department OF the Colorado, Denver, Colo
chief Quartz master. Department OF the
Missouri, Omaha. Nebr,. aud the Builders
Exchange. 81. Paul. MINI. or same may
he obtained from this cffice upon the de-
post OF s. TO Insure their safe return.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
Endorsed Proposals FOR Electrical Work
ana addressed to the Constructing Quarter
asttr, Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming
Ml6-l7- lS-l9-N-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPOT QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
Omaha. Ncb May ". 1910 Sealed pro-
posals In triplicatc will be received here
until II a. m, June II. 1910. and then pub
liCly opened for installing two electrical
freight elevators IN storehouse at Omaha
depot. Information furnished on applica-
ton L. 5. reserves right to reject or
accept all proposals or any part thereof.
indorsed Proposals for installing electrical
freight elevators at Omaha depot" and
addressed to Captain +. G. Bolles, =. NJ.
NJ 14-16-17. J. 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
WAN iED-SITUATl0NS

TWO bright intelligent young men desire
eNennE WIN, anytnInS, last ON any type
NlIrr, ltpO.,sIs, beat OF references; Work
Ruul auLvtu.. ~ ut2, Bee,
MARRIED MAN between % and 80, de-
sits pu-Iuon as Office manager am Gapa-
ole ol lahlng entire charge, having had IL
yeaIs tApeTleuCe as accountant, auditor,
systema,IEer ana SALESMAN; salary depends
upon oIpUItumty Offered. ri blO Bee,
he.p--rUmlale Iraues.
FAMILY washing neatly done, Bundles,
rough ard dry Phone Web. 0437.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
FriEhtRuI Spasms

of the stomach, liver torpor lame bach
and weak kidneys arc overcome by Elec'
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW-$4OO or 500 for
ear. wIll pay ~ pef cent interest. Ad-
uTess. H-OiU. see.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
WANTEn-TO RENT

We Are Getting Numerous Calls
for Houses OF All sizes. List With Va
NON Ala LAND AND LOT CO.
va y. \. Lite ISlus. Phone lied lssa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
SWAPS

TWO-STORY brick business block, rented
20 permanent tenants. Price 10000. Mort
gage. sou Wants clear land for equity
NONAlA LAM - LOf 20,
"a n L. Lie Red 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
TAlLORS
TRAVELLING GOODS
WANIED-TU BUY

HIGHEST prices paid Tor scrap metals
anu ruUuers. A. Is. AIpirn. Omaha, Nep.
WANTED TO BUY
S Oh GROOM HOUSE 70 MOVE
y, al ..oN a once.
NUN,A4A LAND AND LOT CO.,
ia New orL LlIe bIuS. Hed 1893.
" WANTED-5,OOO FEATHER BEDS. Write
or .eIephUno DvdgIes 1860 MEIkOPOLl-
IAN FEAI HEtt o., sos n. 2Oth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

WEBSTER sTATIUN-Firteenth and
Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive
Auburn Iocal..........b $50 pm bl2:lO pm
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

~ Decatur county. Kansas, SIX miles
railroad point, ~ smooth; 40 IN Wheh''
rents fUt nall, ~ corn, GAYS
reLts third; ~ pasture rough, Fenced, sOvd
new house, barn. X. r. D., Pnohe, 20 pei
acre. IncumUerdnce S2,ZUV three years
Equity, S5vVU. want merchandise, haru-
wHie or IIvvry stock. W Ould take puldlhs
tlB IN =! AZ giguT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

Andrew Farrell Of the state central
committee then explained that under
the new law the First and Second dis
triets would hold separate caucus for.
the nomination of rapFesen tatives and
delegates. John Flynn was chosen
chairman and Arthur Briggs secretary.
Andrew Farrell and John Flynn were
erected deiega ties to the state conven-
ton.
On motion of Andrew Farrell il was
voted That the First district have four
members in the town committee The
following We're chosen as the commit
Tee: Arthur Briggs Denison c. Hinck
lev. John a. Farrell and Frank p.
Mal-on.
FOR representative TO the general as
semoly from the First district Andrew
Farrell was unanimously nominated
MI. ARIEL thanked the caucus for the
nomination and said the nomination
was equivalent to election, as the dis
trlct was Overwhelmingly democratic
AlthoUgh there were two or more can
dldates on the republican SIDE 1t would
be well for them to get together and
make It unanimous for Farrell
MS caucus was then adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
CAUCUS OF WESTERLY DEMOCRATS
Held Tuesday Evening Of Guilty in Bannon
Liquor Nuisance Case = Sentence Deferred = Mary
Costanzos Parents Refuse to Admit Repentant
Daughter-Relief Corps Inspection.

In the case against Thomas J. Ban
non. indicted for maintaining a liquor
nuisance which was comm enced Mon
day Mrs. Bertha Harrington, wife of
Thomas Harrington of Pawcatuc<. tes-
titled that che bought half a pint of
whiskey at Barnon's for her husband,
who was sick at the time. This was
on April Z. when the poison wiiskey
scare prevailed. Owing to the deaf his
from alleged wood alcohol poisoning
she was AFRAID TO give the liquor to
her husband. 1t snlelled like wiliskey
but neither the witness or her husband
tasted it Subsequently, the bottle was
sesied and labelled and given to a man
named Perry. representing some state
cepartme emf, presumably for analysis.
Mrs. Harrington identified the bottle in
court
Clifford z. Perrin testified that he
was with fxs rather, William ID. Perrin.
about a year ago, when half pint of
whsskey was purchased at Bannon's.
Later he was with his father when he
senior Perrin died April 3. There was
an autopsy as IL was suppos he had
died from tire effects of drinking wood
alcohol poisoned whiskey.
Miss Hattie K. Kenyon. BERNARD II
Mccormick. brother-in-la-w of Edwin
D-ohery. Chtckery Moussi, Henry 3.
Collins. Wfliiaan II. Holland Q former
policeman Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock,
Milo NJ. Clarke Ira r. Crandall, Rev.
Frsder3ck A c. Jones. Rev. Samuel
II. Cathcert, Deputy Sheriff Mitchell
CHEF Branxfisld, Policemen Brown and
West were among those who testified
thai the Bsnnon store had the rep1ta-
tfon Of q place where intoxicating
liquors are sold
Town Clerk Everett f. Whipple tes
tiled that from January. 1898, the town
had granite cd no license for the sale Of
liquors and that no license hal been
issued 10 Mr.. Bennon or the other
druggists OF Westerly
George E Perkins DR.. Edwin A.
WhatfoTd. Byron d. Burdick- ex-Gov.
George Fl. Utter and Frank w. Coy
alac testified.
Aft<~ arguments by Assistant Attor-
ney General Cross for the state and
Judge John w. Sweeney for the de-
Tense, Judge Brown delivered his
charge. AL OF which was completed in
lees than two hours. The jury, after
half an hours elaboration. returned a
verdict of guilty.. Sentence was de-
f--red.
Charles r. Woodstock, police in
spector Of Lzwrence, Mass, arrived in
Westerly Tuesday evening. having in
charge Mary Cosranzo the IT year old
g.r1 v<no left her home in DAYTON
stree SIX months ago and who has
had n severe experience during that
time She hae led a wayward life dur
sn< hsr absence and was relieved Tues
<ay rrprnfng as a witness in a white
slave ease in the superior court at
LAwrerceL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

Mary, when she left Westerly, was
prepossessing in appearance, out now
she is permanently ddsfgured. There
is a long scar on her face extending
from the nose downward to point pc
low the right ear and there are TWO
smaller scars on the left cheekbone.
These scars are the result of slashes
with knife by Giovanni Armand, IN
fiicted on the 4th of the present month,
because she refused to continue III her
life of shame for the financial benent
of her assailant. Armand is now serV-
ing a term of three years and three
months in the house of correction Tor
committing the murderous assault.
Mary had been sick in a hospital in
Portland Me, before going to Law
renee and has been under medical
treatment in Lawrence since she mad
been assaulted by Armand.
Inspector Woodcock says the girl has
certainly received severe punishment
since leaving her home and believes
that it will result in the girl leading
better life. He accompanied the girl
to Westerly to see that she arrived
once more under the parental roof in
Dayton, street. He first took Mary to
the police station and consulted with
Chief Bransfield. Then the two officers
accompanied the girl in cab to her
home and paved the way as best they
could for welcome home to the unfor
tunate girl.
The parents of the girl disragarded
the pleas of the officer and entreaties
of friends and obstinately refused TO
permit Mary to enter the house. Chief
Bransfiald provided quarters for the
girl at the Martin house during the
night and this wednesday, morning
she will be given into custody of Ellery
;. Barber, overseer of the poor.
Mrs. Mary Eta Goodenough of Hart
ford, department inspector of Woman's
Relief corps. state of Connecticut made
official visitation to Hancock post,
Woman's Relief corps, Tuesday. In the
afternoon Mrs. Goodenough inspected
the books of the corps, and in the even
ing there was inspection of the ritual
The ceremony was in the assembly
room of the Memorial building and
there was a large attendance of mem
bers. The Inspector praised the corps
on the excellent condition in which she
found the organization. which she said
was due to the efficient board of Off
GERS with the hearty cooperation of all
members.
After the inspection. the state in
spector was entertained at luncheon in
Nash's inn by the members Of the
corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

The second session of the services in
observance of the seventy fifth ami
versary of the organization of the First
Baptist church of Westerly was held
in the church edihce Tuesday evening
large congregation being in attend
ance. Following the Introductory ser
wees, Judge Thomas II. Peabody spoke
on Our Men. The other speakers and
their subjects were as follows: Mrs
Albert Greene. on Our Women; Miss
lda NJ. Clarke, Our Supporters; Mrs.
George w. RIgler Our Successors; AL
bert G. Martin, Our Requisite The
closing address was by Deacon Ethan
Wilcox on Things That Count. He ex-
planned interestingly that the essential
things necessary for the upbuilding of
the church were goodness, passion for
the souls, cooperation and wise lead
ership. The exercises closed with ben
edictfon by the pastor. Rev George w
Ri2ler, D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
NOAMk
Late Stayers in Summer Cottages
Leave for City Fiomes-interesting
Personal Items.

Miss Hazel Ashcroft returned on
Tuesday from a short visit with
friends in Sag Harber.
Harry Grubb has returned to New
York after 9 short stay at the Ar
mold bungalow.
Miss NJ Davis of New York is Wis
ting her brother, J. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch return to
East Hampton today "wednesday.
Mrs. John Lamb is confined to her
home on High street by illness
A. w. Perkins. il. has gone to Prov
iGence after a short visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Henry Langworthy and son,
Maxon, have returned from a, visit in
AshaWay.
Mrs NJ. B. Mcdonald is the guest of
her daughter in Newport
Miss Pearl Carson, who has been
the guest of her sister in UXbridge,
Mass, viii arrive home this week.
Miss Name Chesebro, who has been
seriously i'll, is able to sit UP.
Mrs. c. l. Fitch, Mrs. Fred Fitch,
and Mrs. o. ". Monroe of Providence
have returned from visit with rel
atives in New London.
Returns to City Home.
Mrs. George owen has closed her
summer cottage and gone to her New
York home for the winter.
Miss Helen Ross goes today to New
Ork for short stay with relatives.
Cove Nook farm was closed Tuesday
for the summer.
A large number of Eastern Star
members went to Mystic to attend the
meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Smith has returned from
a visit with relatives in New York.
Mrs Daniel Halloran of New Lon
don was a recent visitor at Waterview
cottage.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, who has been for
some time with friends in New Lon
don, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
COLCHESTER
Reports from Grange Fair Satisfactor,
Personal Items.

Colchester grange held a meeting in
Grange hall Tuesday evening, with a
large attendance. The reports of the
committees on the recent fair were
made. The fair was a success fnan-
cially.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Agranovitch were in
Norwich and New London Monday,
calling on relatives.
Louis II. Baldwin and a friend from
New Haven were visitors in town on
Monday.
a few from town will attend the
state fair in Berlin this week.
Harry Wickwide and Harry Groo-
best were in Exeter and Lebanon on
Tuesday.
A large auto truck from Norwich was
in town Sunday after a lot of wood
working machinery which had been
used at Potter's saw mill ON the Skin
ner lot.
Irving Watkinson of Norwich was
the guest of friends in town Monday,
making the trip up in a touring car.
Abraham Elgart and William Muir
ply are in Norwich this week on jury
duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

The democrats of Westerly, from
both the First and Second districts, as
sembled in caucus in the town hall
The caucus was called to order by
John Flynn a chairman of the town
committee and he was elected tempo
rary chairman. John Donovan was
chosen clerk.
The caucus Immediately proceeded to
business and nominated Tristan D.
Babcock as candidate for senator
Andrew Farrell was elected as West
erlyis representative on the state CEN
trail committee
john Flynn was elected chairman of
the democratic town committee He
took occs sion to say that there had al
ways been hearty co-operati ton De-
tween az members of the committed
The general caucus was then adjourn
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

Rev. John p. NeeIe, D. D., who re-
Gently assumed the pastorate Of St
MfchaePs parish. has already improved
the church property. The church has
been reshingled and reprinted the
erouncs improved in appearance. and
changes made in the parsonage. Elec-
trio lights have been substituted for
Kerosene Lamps and the house has
been connected with the general water
system in substitution for the tank
plan. with the source of water supply
in the attic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

summer in Europe, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul II. Hillard before de-
parting for their southern home.
Angero Franks of PaWcatuck was
sent TO the Connecticut school for boys
in Meriden Tuesday by Judge Alberti
r. Stiilman. He is IS years of age and
attempted to stab another boy with a
l.1,ifn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
Local Laconics.

There is a report that Edward Miner
VI Moosup has purchased the property
" the late Edwin Babcock In Elm
street.
Frederick Crowley is visiting his
1zotfer Charles in Norwatk. Next
Saturday they will witness the auto
mobile races on Long Island.
Mrs. Fanny Jenkins of Taunton is
here on visit to Aunt Betsey Cham
Min and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Weeden Re-
fore returning home she will visit
friends in Norwich
Judge and Mrs. r. 3 Arch.oald OF
Jacksonville, Fla. who have spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

New Haven.-After an illness of on
ly a weeks duration, Frederick i.
McKerness, for six years deputy fac
tory inspector for the state of Con-
necticut, and for two years alderman
at large in this city, died Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

Hartford.-The city bathhouse was
toWed Monday from it's summer moor
ings off Riverside park down the riv-
er to its winter berth at Gildersleeve' S
Landing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
Then followed the osunus of III. Sec

Then followed the CAUCUS of the Sec
ono district, Horace Swan being chosen
chairman and John Donovan clerk
Nyinlnatlons We're made as follows:
Iristam Z. BSbcoek and Charles
Iowa, delegates to state convention.
John Donovan, John Foley. Holm
Hughes and George W. Hoxie, as mem
hers Of town committee
Gordon p. CottreIl was unanirnously
chosen as the candidate for Representa-.
tive from the district in the general as
segnbly.
The caucus of the Second district
was then adjourned
There was then a brief general ses-
SION. when Chairman Flynn of the
town committee presided. On motor
or Andrew Farrell the town committee
was empowered TO fill vacancies
The assembled democrats adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman OF
the democratic town committee.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
o1Ioeo8 nu11 YAI11

I have for sale trast Of choice fruit
land 2h miles from Grand Valley; 81
acres, all undsr ditch and in eultiva-
tion except aerss, 20 acres in orchard.
400 bearing peach trees and some year
ling peach trees. Land 10 especially
adapted to fruits. Absolutely first
slass water r,gnt. Title psrfsse. No
improvements to speak Of. A great
bargain u tls5 per sers. $500 cash,
balance on easy terms at per cent.
have some eaStomezs for mail fruit
farms and garden tracts In the neigh
borhood Of New Castle. There 10 also
= demand for general farms and orch
ards in other parts Of the county. l
am starting an sdvsrtising campaign
which I am sure will b sKsativs in
drawing the attention Of sastsrl buy
ers to the Grand Valley country. List
your lands with me II you want to reap
the benefit Of this special effort which
will cost you nothing.