davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
WRIGHTS WILL PENSION
WIDOW OF TOMBSTONE

Dayton, Ohio Dec. 36.-'rhe Wright
'o"'pany VIII settle an annuity OF APP
p'oNi''a'eiy S."o upon the widow and
'n.''reh OF Ralph Johnstone, the aviator
N''to III Wright bIpane at Denver, ac-
'oroih4 To Il statement made by T.. H.
""S'e" manager of the company 20.
"'F'' lh' amount viii be placed with an
INSURANCE company in Now York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

bureau OF standards. light house service
and coast and geodetic survey.
Secretary Nagel recommends laws
which will permit n closer inspection of
steamships and stricter regulation of
their operation which would he conducive
to the greater safety of passengers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

nearby extended their CLUBS 10 Tue
Nm and Miss Haynes was saVeu oE
Ler' brother. who crawled over tho
crumbling ice and pulled her out Win
his coat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

RQlice Sergeant Charles Faulkner, the
boys father, gave him n private hearing
but has reserved decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

People offering less desirable properties
than yours find buyers through advertis-
iug-everx day. You should bs able to.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
The s Scrap Book
Thines He Didn't Understand.


 Al the table en an incoming Inner on a recent trip one of the first cabin pas sensers found in aR oyster one ef the tiny seed pearls which look almost ex- actiy like hinG shot. Apparently the formation of pearls was mystery to him. for he examined the thing curi- ously. picked il up gingerly and laid il on the tablecloth for further inyestiga- ton.
 Now. IL Is a habit of cooks al sea te carry fshheoks in their pockets. and on this trip. by a curious coincidence, part of small hook got caught in a piece of heefsteak that was served te this particular passenger. As soon as his knife encountered the hard object be started. picked il out carefully and laid it beside his other find on the cloth.
 Then he beckoned to the waiter and confidently whispered in his ear. Il don't want to be finpertinent." he said. but would you mind telling me where you shoot your oysters and why you catch your steaks with hook aud hneg g''
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
 The Only Thina to Do.

The cid veteran had paused in his "reminiscences and was hopping his brow. while his audience waited inpa- tientIy. thinking he had left of
 .'I recollect." he continued dreamily. that at the battle of Alma I had a very exeitfn' time. Bullets were peft- in upon us like rain, men fell right and left. cannon roared like thunder itself. and. worst of all. the enemy had managed to gef within hundred yards of cur position. l was mad with excitement and wasn't thinkin of anything except just fightin' for all 1 wns worth. All of a sudden I turn ed and found that my regiment had changed its position. and was cut of left to the mercy of the enemy. sfrss
 The veteran paused. He always does at the most exciting part. He finds Ii amusing.
 Well. what did you do?" asked an impatient listener.
 "DoT- said the old fellow sternly Well. l reckon l did mile in three minutesr-St. Paul Dispatch.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
He Mas Not surprisea.

"what kind of ducks are these?s ask ed the visitor in the ernithelogical de partment at the museum.
 "fabfadar.s said the attendant We paid Sl.o00 fer those tive specimens"
 Gosh. exclaimed the visitor. turn ing To his wife. che says they paid Sl.0ho for 'em. I've bought finer ducks for half dollar many time. What have you got em in that glass case forts he inquired. addressing the guide aguin
 Because they are about the most notable exhibit We have Those birds were shot in 1856. Labrador ducks are now extinct.
 He says exclaimed the visitor, turning te his wife once more. they put 'em in that glass case because they haven't a pleasant odor And I don't wonder at it They were shot in 1856. ,
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

for tea party on duty The men stared with eeol contempt at the spoonful of acid ten.
 Fearing lest I refusal might b. an affront. | hastily said, Sergeant, let the men take IL"
 He looked at me for an instant with Il long. mortified look of remoustranee: Jaca. stepping te the front as If drill- fug. he gave the word:
 sOr,ler arms! Ground arms, Take the cups. Drink the tea, 7,
 Like Wordsworth forty feeding like one they grasaed the cups and with q single gesture emreed them down their thr0ats.
 Next came the stately commands;
 .sReturn the cups. Take up arms. Shoulder arms."
 It was done. The sergeant was himself again; he felt he had been equal to the occasion, and I stitled uy unreasonable laughter in q cough and a handkerchief
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Some puns.
The best pun in the English Ian euage k Tom Hoods:

The best pun in the English Ian guage k Tom Hoods:
 He went and told the sexton.
 And the sexton telied the bell
 The worst pun is that of the man who fell into q ditch and rose with the remark. How very dltchircssing.
 Dr Johnson said that the pun was fhe lowest order of wit but to this Goldsmith replied. -erhe pun- in other words. is fhe foundation of wit. eiiy'
 Every Latin master likes 10 tell his boys two riIns The first k puHning derivation of restaurant: Res. thing taurus. bull. bully thing" The other is derivation of virgin: 'vir. a man. gin. a trap: a man frap.s
 Among newspaper humorists the pun is dying out In the old days. the good old days. the Burlington Hawk eye man ard the Sorrfstoyn Herald man and fhe Arkansnw Traveller man would pun if each other Nike this:
 We don't care straw what Shake speare saia-a rose by any other name would nos smell IS wheat. Traveller
 We have made an oat of the above. Burlington Hawkeye-
 Such puns are barely teiernbie. They aniaize us. they arouse our righteous corn. and they turn the public taste -Norristown Herald
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Ths Way He Scored.

Sir Charles Todd was for many years at the head of the Adelaide observa- tory and was the chief of the South Australian weather bureau. Once when visiting one of the smaller towns of the colony he called on man who had gained a local reputation as a weather prophet Without disclosing his identity Sir charbes said to him:
 'T dabble little in weather predict ing myself Would you mind telling me how you arrive at your eonclu- sions P
 "Oh. that's easy enough" was the re ply. There's an old cove in Adelaide called Todd who puts in the papers what he thinks the weathers going to be. and always put just the ep posite to what he says and that's the way l score"
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mail
 Clerks $500 to sl 200, and other en-
 ployees up to S2 ,t.o0 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exami- nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenagraphers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands of ap- pointments wilt be made. Any man or woman over Is, in City or Country can get instruction and free informa- ton al once of the Bureau of 1nstruc. ton. 5O3x Hamiin Building. Roch- ester, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
A hor,e Soma.

I turned an ancient poets book And found upon the page. s.Store walls tio not a prison make Nor iron bars cage. Yes that is true. and something more You-u find whereser yoa ream That marble floors and gilded walls Gan never make a home But every house where love abides And friendship Is guest Is surely home. and home. sweet home. Fer there the heart can rest.
 Henry van Dyke.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

 given me. and am recommending 1t to all my friends. Mrs W. $. FeKD, 2207 W. Franklin St., Raltimore. Md.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia k. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully nsed than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements. inflam- nation, Liberation. fibroid tumors, ir- regularities. periodic pains. backache, that bearing down feeling. fiatulency. indigestion. and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed.
 If you are suffering from any of these ailments. don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial.
 If you would like special advice write tO Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. She has guided thousands tO heA1fAs free of charge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
 Notice.

Rales and Ordinances Relating to Chapter ssi ot the Pahlic Acts os 1908 regarding to Licensing feddlers in ths Town of Thompson,
 Section ist--Bs it ordained hv tho Se. lectmen of raompsons rhst 10 pesson shsll peddle or sell trem house te house or seil or expose for sale in the strett. ot said town of Thompson any goods. wares or merchandise of any Kind whatever, without first having obtained license therefor. fhis Section shall not apply to farmers or gsrdners nor 10 milkmen selling tue produce of their dsiries or fsrms nor to tue delivery of goods by merchants or dealers of said Town of Thompson.
 Section 2nd-Every person who shalt violate the provision of paragraph fst shall pay a Inc of not more than nfieen dollars.
 Section srd-B 1t ordained by the Se- ectmen of Thompson: That all licenses hall terminate on the last day of October of every year, unless otherwise provided, and shall be iseued by the Town Clerk by order of the Selectmen, aud said Town Clerk shall receive tho moneys therefor, specifying the date. time, limit, kind, name of license aud amount paid for said license snd keep q record of said licenses and also inform . constable or grand juror, ia writing, of the same upon issn. apee. The licensees shsil carry said Ii. cense aud have the corresponding nun Der of sad license in conspicuous place on his vehicle or wagon.
 Section tth--Be it ordained by the Sc lectmen of Thompson that tue license fees shall he as follows; Shows under canvas t2 per day, for peddliag or sales on the streets sl per day or sia per year. These Rates and ordidsnees shall take effect on Nov. ist, 1909.
 PHILIP WoisARp l seleetmen
 CLAUS X. HAosrRoM of
 TupNAs RYAN anfsoa
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

ana a >s.s&essit. ts.s .-...s >.ss~.---
 ana accepted as q natter If course Then. in an access of poai,eneSS. the at tensaat pr.ceeaca with The tea to the guard. stfdiy drawn up ia the court yard. the men With rides shoaider,sa.
 The sergeant loeseA seaGa dlSsFset- edly for guidance: he had no precedent
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Ha Get hia.

A wise lawyer is a silent man. The fewer unnecessary questions he asks ,he better for him." says Senator Root A little girl taught me this early in my practice. Her widowed mother came eften fo my oface about the set- tiement of her estate. Sometimes sne brought her daughter. beautifui sir' of ten. with red curla One morning. afrer . long conference with the moth er. I no<iced that the child seemed un- comfortab,eL she evidently thougm vas paying 100 much artention to hef mother. patfsd hes on she hsnd ana na1d.
 ..You are hesutiful girl Dsat ycs wanf to come ts rns acuae and bs " llfxie g4rIr
 .-sbe answered decidedly: No. ! Amt AnA l Asut wast Dethss fA e4ther.s"
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

from 1rreGutan- ties. terrible drag ging sensations,
 extreme nervous mesa, and that all
 gone feeling in my stomach. had given mp hope of ever taing well wl,eal l began to take Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though v1srw fife had Deen
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
For Sale...

The Heyie property en fouth Main str eel opposite ihe rniIfond station, up- wa fds of l0,st0squafe feet of land.s z 4 fine sile for tife new rost eillce build- ing of any other public edifIee. Tho first brick block Luilt within the city limi ls siaDds on this land. Has aI- way hsen and always will he central in 10 cation. MRS. k. NJ. HofIk.
 1Otf
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
For Rent

A basement tenement at the corner of Arch and Park streets. Five good rooms, with cellar, perfectly dry. The same will be rented to small family at very reasonable figure. Apply to John F. Carpenter. 49
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
A Considerate Wife.

man who had been induiging too heavily was induced to sign the pledge.
 You must let me have if" said the wife. .T will keep it for you" So the pledge was handed over Go the wife's custody.
 The next day the man was drinking again as freely as before.
 How is this:- asked friend. fou signed the pledge yesterday. and nov YOU are drinking again.
 Tt is all right replied the pledge s,rner in unsteady tones. "i dont have 10 keep that pledge. My wife says she will keep Ii for me Ihafs .hs Kind of wife to have. old fellow.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
TEA FOR THE GUARD.

Yhe psstisities Wsre Conducted sn
 Strict Military Lines-
 While looking for pirafes along the Chinese coast. Admiral John Aoresby encountered some strange adventures and some that were iudicrous. Oae of his experiences he describes in Two Admirals-s
 wben yisifing the mandarin of Tten Paeh. be wtfh his blue button. fcees opd aftendants, ] with our psymaNef. runner snd . guArd of ten maFtnes
 ~--~--s s~s ~.s ~RsepA to -
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
FOR SALE

The two story ten room residence in Pomffc' now used Telephone Office. Apply to Th Southern New England Telephone Company Putnam, Conn l9tI
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
AFTER FOURYEARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable ( Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years my life was misery to me. l suffered
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co

Leave Putnam i6f Worcester and Atcrmesh ate stops H @aslI *r.n0, = a sn., shd heuflN until lS.aa p. m. Leave Worresier lCis Haill al 6.la h., and loafly antil a.lA ?. a Time hours aud 90 minutes fare sa cents.
 Leave rntuam for Webster and intermediate stops al sflT. sa os s. m.. ts 0a s. m., ane then hourly anti. pas pan. Relaraning. leas, Webster q 6sio. |, as, f.ia n. ln., and hourly uatll tatap ms Fare 2a cents
 Leave Pntaam for Bayyiile and intermediate stops ai s6.sa \. n. and hourly thereafter anii tl.Sa ?. m. Returning, leas, nssyie Al sa.Ao, a.sa a. III. 6siu a. m.. nasviIe teal heascl; IN n., and hourly aattl if0.ss P. m. Fafp 10 cents
 Leave Putnam for nauielson at S6.aa |. m. then hourly antil ln.3h D. sn. Returning leave nsnieiseu |, ' ,lu a. n. and then hoa,ly until untl la.i1 P. n. Fare h ceats.
 Leave Pa,uala Ier Gea,rsi Village and inter mediate stops st x6,Sa a. ii. hourly until 9.sa ?. m. Returning. lrAYe Central Village sse.la a. m. .ta d.. si. honils thert attcl nnti a.4a 2. m. Fare 2e cents. An eafs connect at Central Village fer Meosnp. Fare ecals.
 Leave Norwich for Pataam at d.la A. m., and hourly ant sia ?. ms Fare aa cents. f IT lsginniug r. 2a aoen, between Mechanics siile and Central Village, cars leave Putnam, going North ialnutes oi the hour, and 2a minutes of the hour. Sanh h minsies past the hour and Sh minutes past the hour
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave putnam for Providence and way point st 6.Sb n. m. changing al Elmy.lie on c#rs oi the Providence and Danielson Railway, lesvit . Elmvi.ie lat 6.sh aud s.so s. m. and hourly thereafter to and including 6.t5 ?. III. Return. ing. leave Market Square, Providence. al o.sl a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3.i0 2. ni., thel b.&b p. m. Fare n cents. sDccs not run Sundays, Sundays, one hour later. xSundays, hours later. All southbouud cars connectt Central VII lage with cars Tor Moosap This table subject to rhanse wit eti nosie
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Barn to Let

Five stalls and plenty of rooms for car riages. Dorsey X Bone, School street.
 fl
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Putnam Mail Service NOVEMBER. 1000.
 POST orFtcE OPEN

NovEM6ER. 1000.
 POST orrtcE OPEN
 From so s. n. to s ?. u. Sundays, from s.aa se a.aa A. m. The lehhs will remain open te Lock Gox holders uulil n n. iiohdass frcsn 6,9o s.n,. te i2 h.. s.s0 to pm. Carriers window open Sundays from S-sp ts a.St.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open f4om $ |. NJ. te { r. m,, closed os sns- asys aud Iesal Holidays. Registry Division open dnganw oaiee haars
 nFIsvEnIEs Ky City Carriers nAilv, gSundAys sad Holidays eNccnie,l as s,2a .. m. aud ssia ?. n, aud II s0A 4. nt4 in inc knsiaess Seeties. One 1cilvcss hs City Carriers on flolidaYs.
 Collections aud pespatches Ffem the Atteos isettrr hesrs, Sundays And Holiday e xsaAed.l
 nisipsSFfaL SECTION Collections. prAfatghes e.is te a.4A a m., mAil despatched as spa !. ss.. s.sn ta III i. lns, V ]" t2.ta ' saa ia 6sau r. m.. |" ' Tsa pas FRONT ASp ELM STREET nox S.tA A fas. mail aesfainhed at nn \. n 18 tN A. iu.. V ln.tc ~ tl.ls Y. ,a.' a ..Ials aan n ms. !" SNh .. 10. Ana n. u,. J4A
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
NuRAI rRHN nHIIVHNx.

RURAL IBAt tItttHNtt
 Enntes Sn. l. es aud Rural Carrier. leave aisil,, Sundays and Heas days eseeeleda ets.iaa. m rcsuEh ss s,ie '. n. Maiiahle mattct. we,shlnw pounds or iesa
 sent by Rural taffefs mnst he prepaid hv
 MAILS OPEN FROM noslcn. New York, Hartford aud all poinls
 north, east, south and west a. s.la a. ua. Boston, s.ih, la,ia a. nl., 3.4A, e,ab p. n. Daniel.on, s.ia, Il .. m.. a.sn ?. m. Norwich. ia, Il a. m, sah. 6.os p. m. Hartford sth. II a. m.. A,iu, % T. sn. New York, s.io, Il H. m.. t.lo. 7.oo. P. ln Worcester. 5: h '. m, aoa ?. m. Wuhster. s.lh a m., 6.na p, m, wiimantie, s+lh. II A. m.. 4.io ?. m. suadass from all points $40 a. tn.
 MALLS CLOSE FOR Boston. .oa, 1o.in a. m. o.aab, .sop.n Dancisou, l. 50, Id. 10 A. m. bab, 7.s6 ?. m- Hartford, 7.so. lo.io |. m, h.sh. 7.tb ?. n. New York. to, io.lo a.in.. s.lb.n so.7 40 p.n New Haven, I.4o, io.io .. m b3o, 1.Abp.n Norwich, 7.ia, lo.l0s, m., 6.ab, 1.4b ?. n. williman,ic, T,oa. lo.lo a m. bSn. 1t6pn. Worcester, 7.0a. io.io |, m., , sb, o.sa. 1.Ae wes, and Southern states, 7.o6 7.4o, io.lo ' m. alb, 3.3b h.3k, 7.4b D. m. Worcester and New London. North. Way Qon l tions. 7.0b ., m.. 3.36 ?. n. l Worcester and New London. South, Way eeDA | tions, 7.on .. m., b-sb ? n.
 Boston and Hartford. Esas, Way stsscsA 5de a.
 Boston and Hartford wsss. Way ssssie.s. e.Se | ?. m.
 Boston and Pough.. East, Way Stations, 3-1D ?. m.
 Boston and Pough.. West, Way ststieus, lo.lo a. m.
 Boston, Providence and New Yort. East, Way, l Stations. 10.iO am.
 woodstoeks. south, North. East. l0-se .. n%& b.db D. m. Pomiref, f.sb a. m, b.35 ?. m. | Nights for ali points 7.sb D. m. | West Woodstock. woodstoek Valley, WeGh | ford and Eastford 0.30 q. m, l West Thompson 7.t5 |. m. | Nights for all points 745p. nf. | Sundays for all points s.so D. m. FRANK (. LETTERS. postmastss.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

Mecsl Psiissss yitisHabie gau teinase ifi yt.zYr n~h home. Nskii sssftf OVID hHnsis elfshina fur y9utseH aDs9 children shies nili hss tscffs,s,t IT stHie Rsi1 fit. pflee~nele fiaf4Hf fi,hfs ss cents Send for fress Pattern GasAlsgus. . w. VII csss los Else Presents fs1f safshss ss.b sqftiisss'fia HflsonF f0izf frN4a* kssid fir ina ffeseisiss1 aissegae aiia Gasll rftxA f5Etaf
 It'E Hfait fjssfa f. za1is i9 Tad 5st &. hfa YeEx
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Ladies! Save Money and Keep h
 z Style by Reading McCalI's Magazine and Using Mccall Pattern

|I MscsiI's Mssssiss Will help yeu sIfesx st7l. iahtf st A moderate expense bf keepfnk yuis poeted on tha latest fashions m clothes And hats. 70 New Fashion Designs iD each iseaie. Aisr valuable information an all hpisse and pefA ennai matters nniy Nac 2 snar iHeIutiIux . Tree pattern. Htj's xerIlts today ar seHI Ets fss4A Ha At..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
REAL ESTATE
Nebrn.ku-Coutinucd.

E4lO ACRES decided land. $50 acres school
land leased. an In Wheeler county. Ne
braska. near Arden. 1.leo acres % fine
black. luam valley land, balance grazing
land. far house. good large barn and
other outbuildinEs; well fenccd worth SO
tor quick sale $3.50
80 acres ten miles northwest OF Aims
worth we'll improved. Price, including
stock on farm $1,000 BARGAIN.
go acres. seven miles northwest AIMS
worth, well improved, $500, cheap at
$1,000
A. b. LATHROP 4T Bee Bids
FARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE.
elSO acres well equipped ranch, six miles
from railroad town IN Nebraska, SIS per
acre. l. 200 acres school land given In free.
as part pay.
the NOWATA LAND G LOT Co.
SIS New York Lite Bldg.
Phones. A-lI2i and Red 1879
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
FARM BARGAIN
Near City Schools.

100 acres, miles rro.u Council Bluffs city
limits. Electric line station a mile level
road to city. school house on farm. two
good houses, large new barn, new enclosed
corn cribs, COW and nOg stables, grQnarA
Chichgn houses. tool house, windmill with
water pipeu TO house and barn, good or
chard and vineyard and In fact every
thing that goes with q htgn-grdde farm.
All now in cultivation except lb-acre pas
ture. Price SllO per acre on unusually easy
terms. March settlement. II too bis
neighbor would buy ~ acres. surrounding
farms all valued ct Sl2o per acre, but not
one IN the neiEhbOrhuud Tor sale az any
price. Just the place FOR man VINO does
road wishes to nave his family to have
the benefit Of almost city conditions anc
TO educate his children in the city schools
Land near the city and car line will go &c
S2vO per acre quickly. send for description
VIM +. Siedentopf IS Baldwin Blk, Coun
Gil Bluffs, la. Bell phone Blk. rs. In
dependent $40 Bin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Wisconsin,

90 ACRES La al LAND, Is cultivated.
balance pasture. b-room house, large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, miles from station, school on land.
81, 800 easy terms. Tom o. Mason, Island
City State bank Cumberland Wis.
HARDWOOD timbered Like frontage
farm at bargain; b6 acres in Polk county,
Wis, 30 miles from twin cities; heavy
lots Of hardwood saw timber. small clear
ing, old buildings; Eood peighboFhood; only
Owner n. g., Box A. St Crotx Falls. Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

WESTERN NEBRASKA

Excellent section 10 miles south Of main
line u. p. r, r.; Go acres can be Guilt
waited. best OF black soil; surrounded by
best OF western Iowa farmers, See II by
auto IN a few hours from II. r. station
t13 per acre, "a cash, balance, l, 2. 3 years
per cent
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE co.
I0l5-l6-l7 n, Y. Life, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
tConfluue1l


FOR SALE-t19 acres. well improved at
So 50 per acre for short time only. co
sLn,,, ca eoD barssin st SO psr 49,,
Terms.
w. II. KENNEDY. CAsTANA. IA.
26G-ACRE improved farm northwest
Iowa three-quarters mile from town 10,
acres tillable. IS per acre, clear Owner
will trade for goOd business, take balance
back on land.
ZONES LAND co. Peterson. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

SECTION Of Gregory county South Da-
kota) land for sale This section has tim.
hay; 60 acres broken; $50 acres can be
pillow ed, all fenced; one-han mile from
school, three miles from one rnNrpad town
and six miles from another; good 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. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
miscellaneous.

HAVE you A FARM FOR SALE ON
TRADEH or do YOU want to buy onel
Make your wants known through THE
DIES MONIES CAPITAL, the want me-
dunn of Iowa. Rates: l cent a word for
each insertion, cents a Inns. 70 cents an
inch. Circulation, 41.0O0; largest of any
Iowa daily. Give us a trial. Address The
Capital Land Dept. Des MoineB, Ia