davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
AWAITING, WORD.
$4,000 Sh0pmen Of Harri-
man Lines Will Strike.
The Men VIII Be Called Out
Al Noon, Saturday.
Object Is To Establish Federation
OF Shop Employees.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-More than So. 600
shopmen in the employment of the
Hartman lines, are awaiting the word
10 strike, according to the five pres
idents of the International unions to
which most of the men belong. These
officials have net yet decided upon the
hour ct which to begin a struggle, ac-
cording to these same officers, which
will, TO a great extent, determine the
future attitude of the railways in
dealing with their employees.
The shopmen VIII strike, they say,
not because Of any dissatisfaction
with wages or conditions Of labor, but
to establish the newly organized Fed
Grafton Of Shop Employees.
The railroads refuse to recognize the
Federation. because they say it would
mean practically placing all operating
affairs in the hands Of the Federation
and would turn railroad management
into chaos.
The dispute reached climax today
when Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president
of the Hartman lines, reiterated the de-
termination of the roads not TO meet with
the federation. j. w K Linci, president
of the international Blaeksmiths' and
Helpers Union, communicated this de-
cision TO other union heads and then au-
thorized a statement that a strike would
be called as soon as the day and hour
could be agreed upon. Later it was said
three of the five union heads including
the machinists, hitherto the chief re-
straining force. We're agreed TO call a
strike Saturday not later than noon.
Together with talk OF an immediate
strike came the news from New York of
the reorganization of the Hartman lines.
moving Mr. Kruuschnitt. by whom all
the railroads affairs have zen conduct
ed, TO New York, naming him member
of the board OF directors and apparently
extending his power
Mr.. Kruttschnitt in refusing to
treat with the man, denied they have
any grievance and minated the
unions had eought 10 devise measures
to end harmonious relations.
The roads. il is said. are in good
shape to withstand a prolonged strike.
Unionists says that roads have been
employing men in all the centers of
population for months. and have
long list of men ready to take the
strikers places.
Five unions will be affected direct
iy by a strike order, the Information
al Machinists. the Blacksmiths and
Helpers, the Boiler Makers. the
Sheet Metal Workers and the Car
men. In addition four allied trades,
the Steam Filters. Painters, Copper
and Brass Workers and Clerks may
go out. Ali of these unions have
stood in favor Of a strike as an al
tentative of not getting recognition of
the federation.
The situation is made more COM
plicated by labor struggles already in
existence. Through the South, clerks
and freight handlers, although not di
rectly concerned in the federation
fight. have been out for week The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas car men
are engaged with a struggle in the
shops of the Southwest
The New Orleans Brotherhood of
Railway Freight Handlers Of the
Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mis-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
TRiPoLi IN PANIC.

Tripoli. Sept 2s.--s15 r. N.~~Ttf&
Italian fleet Is demonstrating OF this
port. 1t has not yet attempted 10 land
men. Gordon has been drawn along
the coast to prevent the Turks from
landing arms and men.
All last night the italian warships
passed and re-passed. close in throw
ing their searchlights on the town.
Five Italian battleships, one cruiser
and six destroyers arrived this after
noon. but did not anchor. They are still
visible.
The greatest excitement prevails ev~
erywhere. Banks and business houses
are closed. Trade is completely par
alyzed. The Europeans who remain
in Tripoii are gathered in groups in
the streets. Nearly all the Italians have
sent their families away. the consul
giving free passage. The steamship
Adria with steam up, is kept here at
the deposition of the Italians.
The Turkish authorities are doin2
their utmost to maintain order but
there is an undercurrent of grave
alarm. Turkish pickets are patrolling
the town day and night The most
threatening danger is that the Arabs
may rise against the italians who are
still here. The departure of many Eu-
ropeans has intensified the feelings
Of the Arabs against Italians.
Trading vessels lie in the roadsted,
their cargoes undiseharged. No native
or foreign labor can he obtained, so
threatening is the. native population.
Probably the remaining members Of
the Italian colony will leave Tripoli to-
morrow. At present they are gathered
at the consulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
Felt at constantinopls at the Replies
Of tho Powers.

Constantinople. Sept. 2S.--It is Of
fieially stated that several small Itai-
ian warships are cruising eight miles
off Tripoli. They were examined by
means of an electric searchlight on
the Turkish transport Derna, which
arrived at Tripoli from the Bosphorus
on Tuesday. having on board heavy
artillery and munitions OF war.
The Italian cruisers did not inter.
fere with the passage of the Derna,
which is now discharging her cargo
at Tripoli.
The cabinet renewed it's considera-
ton of the situation at the palace to-
day. Secrecy was observed as to the
deliberations. 1t was evident. how
ever. that the replies Of the powers
to Turkeys appeal for intervention
had produced the bitterest disappoint.
ment.
Although the precise nature of tho
replies has not been made public, the
powers apparently expressed their in
ability TO interfere In the action OF
the Italian government.
There We're no Developments report
ed in the situation this morning italy
not having communicated her Anal
~ VIC Pott6 nS y0ky Out III
official circles the belief was express
ed that conflict would be avoided,
inasnuch as Turkey was prepared to
make concessions to Italy provided
the formers dignity was preserved
and her territorial integrity uninn-
paired.
The directors of the local newspa-
pers have been requested by the a,i-
thorities to abstain from publishing
anything of nature to excite public
feeling, on pain of immediate suppress
sion. IN
The newly appointed governor OF
Tripol, Bekirsamy Bay, Is leaving to-
day for his post on the transport
Sham, which is also taking a cargo
Of war material to Tripoh. The lead
ing papers of the capital, while guard
ing their utterance. make 1t plain that
they favor resistance to the Italian
demands. Some OF them attack the
government for having placed too
great reliance upon the friendship Of
Germany.
/ A telegram from Tipoli under yes
terdays date states that upon the in
vitation OF the local branch of the
Banca Di Roma many Italians passed
the night on board the banks steam.
er. The telegram adds:
THE panic among and exodus OF
italians are increasing, the object be-
Ing to emphasize the necessity for the
arrival of Italian warships. The atti-
tude of the Turkish and Arab popu-
lation and of the local authorities In
exemplary. The proclamation of tho
| Turkish orr ND viz ontnsninN tia
population to be calm and prudent
was publicly read"
| Turkish circles arc convinced that
there Is no real warrant for the agi-
tation in the Italian colony at III.
poll and it Is regarded as the ottcosne
of a deliberate design to provoke =
pretext for italian Intervention.
Yesterday Arabs. natives Of Tripoli.
who are residing in ConstantinopseA
sContinu-d on Page Twelyel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
PRocLAlMs DAVIES BILL.

Governor Plalsted late Thursday
night, issued his proclamation declar-
ing The Davies direct primary bin
adopted, to take effect as u law with
in 80 days after the date Of the procla-
nation. Following is the text of the
proclamation. exclusive of the bill it
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
Boston Forecast.

Ecssoa, Sept. 2S-Foreeast for Bos-
ton aud vicinity: Friday increasing
eloudiness and warmer with rain in
the afternoon or evening; Saturday
generally fair. Light to moderate
southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
THE WEATHER.
RAlN-WARMER

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing eleudiness
and warmer Friday. followed by
rain; Saturday probably fair light va
iiable winds becoming southeast and
increasing Friday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29

Constantinople. Sept. 2s.-Italy has
presented her ultimatum. demanding
an answer within "a hours. She will
accept only the immediate evacuation
of Tripoli and Benghazi.
The Italian charge presented the ul-
tiinatum at the usual weekly recep-
ton to the foreign representatives at
the foreign office. The grand vizier
Immediately went to the palace, where
the ministers were summoned to a
special council, which staid late.
Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-9 p. NJ
1t is reported that the Turkish gov
eminent has decided TO reject the
italian demands embodied in the ulti-
n1atum and has addresse an eXplana-
tory communication to the powers.
When it became known that Italy
had granted a time limit of only "A
hours in which to enable the Turkish
government to instruct the authorities
at Tripoli not to oppose an italian
landing, there was CONSERVATION In
public and official circles and strong
denunclatlon of Italy's methods.
Rome Sept. 27.--A semi-offieial note
announces that the Italian charge at
Constantinople, accompanied by the
first dragonan of the embassy, called
upon the grand vizier at 2.30 O'Clock
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29

Constantinople. Sept 29.-12.15 A. NJ
According to local agency the Turkish
government has decided to appeal to the
loyalty and good feeling of italy but TO
reject the demand looking to the occupa-
ton of Tripoli. At the same time the gov
eminent will address notes to the great
powers. making a fresh appeal for inter-
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29

Sell to someone to whom the
fact that 1t is second hand does
not impair it's usefulness. Jour
nal want ads. will find you a
ready buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
7-2o.4
ioc. CIGAR

Factory output-upwards OF 100 coo daily
-'--sS E.,rte ~ Manchester ~ 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
The U|timatum Delivered, Demanding Evacuation 01
Tripoli and Benghaz.Turkey Will Refuse.-Wi|I
Explain 10 Powers Russia Refuses Aid. Panic s.
In Trpo|i.. WaShips Are off The Port.
TURKEY WILL REFUSE.

| -
London, Sept. 29.-Italy's warships
are before Tripoli and Italy's ultl-
matus is in the hands of the Turk
ish government. Officially few
hours will elapse before Turkey must
make her reply. A late dispatch from
constantinople gives the report that
Turkey has rejected the Italian de-
mands. Dispatches from Rome indi-
cate that such an answer would not
be surprise Therefore, Italy is
making preparations all along the line
u oespa.en Watsnlps and troops to
that portion of the Turkish empire
over which she now demands a proc
torate.
That the situation in Tripoli is crit
ical is evidenced by the fact that
most of the Italian residents and
fs.,,..s oI tne Europeans have taken a
hasty departure. The Turkish author
l,4-s IA 4I4pon have SO laf maintain
ed order. but there is veritable pan
ic among the foreigners who have
eiec,ed 20 remain or have been been
unable to find a way out of the coun-
~.
The latest dispatches make no mem
ton OF the landing of Italian troops
which Turkish officials declare would
be accepted as the beginning of hos-
tilities. The Turkish steamer Derna,
which yesterday entered Tripoh har-
Dor and landed men and munitions
is said TO be the only one of a num-
Der of transports dispatched to that
port. Four more Turkish steamers
with arms and ammunition are ex-
peeted to arrive at Tripeli at any
moment, but is questionable If the
Italian warships VIII allow them to
pass through the line which has been
drawn along the coast.
London, Sept 2S.-It was stated here
tonight that Turkey has already sent
her reply 10 Italy's ultimatum eX-
pressing willingness to give primpt
consideration to Italy's grievances as
seon as she is made acquainted with
the Sultan's sovereign rights and Tur-
keys treaty obligations.
1t is understood that the Turkish am
bassador to Great Britain, Tewix
Pasha, Tuesday, informed the British
foreign office that the landing of
be .reated as casus heIi. He also
begged the British government to use
its good Offices to bring about d set
Element. Sir Arthur Nicolson, perma-
nent secretary of the foreign office, it
is further understood, replied that the
government would be unable TO inter-
fere, as British interests were not in
volved. 1t is expected, however, that
Sir Edward Grey will receive Tewfix
Pasha tomorrow, when the question
Of mediation may be re-opened.
The British press denounced Italy's
action in vigorous terms.
Constantnople. Sept. 2s.-(Midnight).-
The cabinet council is still sitting at the
palace The chief of the cabinet and the
foreign minister went TO the German em-
bassy during the course of the evening to
consult with the ambassador. No COM
muncation has yet been Issued to the
press. The public, especially military cir
eles. are unanimous for RESISTING italy
al all costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

VERssOE pAElah Ia. Iha lana ef avn.
aoods Ertoas chaaDs Urlrs LeesFuis fLsaI
Estate ana 1mprcseIneLs c.. - ~ As-
FaTaana. 6ac'g. LseHEilla. La
LOUISIANA lara ana rimber aaAaE
go1a lar rrack oorR. g4-LiE. 1lk-s "a ns-
- uNf ~ ootIon peal cnsaDeaI lanoa -
E.ArEsl AaAl Ela.r a EsnclL M0aras
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

ATTENTION. HONEEEEKEEs
II ycu are thinking q hasa grating uost
fhiH ynar. Write ~ 1or descriptive liter
arurs q cur laD6E IN Minnesota NORTH
DAKOTA and MGuEanA We ca1 sLt Vpn
NJ matter WhA4 yea WAX and where
sea NanI a. and can sell gou anyWhers
frsn - acres a. Le1a william A. Glb1ana
L.slE box = Ccr1lorA1t. A111--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
So y1-,GlE, 70 eoSrR !. 70, s

sealed proposals VIII be received a. tka
offine Of The Fielc, Fellows 4 Hind eT lider
Engineering Company. DgEre7. Colorado.
uutl 30 ,. m. Jnne q. lsl1. Tor the encags-
tiOn o. canals and the CONSTRUCTION 81 heal 3
works, wood stBGe PIPE, nuflhE, pumping
IuAchinery, etc. for the Grand Valley IT.
rlEEtiun District al Grand valley. Colo
rEdo.
Tlas work Involves ths eKpspaiturs u
more than 80 000 49,
Plans, Es,eci6 cations and ether particulars
may be obtained a. the off1ce 81 The Field,
Fellows Hinderlldar EuElnnering Com-
panE. As Century Bldg-. DanEeT Colorado,
a deposit q $40 VII b. reuuiIHc for each
the Office
THE WILCOX CANAL COMPANY.
Ju1e11d7t b J. A Smith, Secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

EOL1lE 10 GUN1AACIOElA
Notice IL hereby given that the Board uf
EdDca1lon 81 RakdOlph, Nebraska. win re-
cetve hias fnE the construction q q Hieh
School Building Al Randolph. Nebraska. ac-
cordlng 10 the drawings and specifies ttnna
On Tie IN the office OF tbs Secretary OF the
Board Of Edocstion. Randolph. Nebraska
Bids VIII be addressed 10 s. o. Reese.
Secretary. enclosed and sealed an properly
oncl0scd envelopes ana filed with him Dot
th4er than two O'Clock D. m. June nth. nl1.
Copies Of the Cravings and eTsecaftratinnn
can be Obtained from the undersigned ur
from 1he Architect, John Lstenser Archl-
tec1 Gx2 Bee Building. Omaha. upon ap-
plicstion- A certified check Tor Szb0e mnEt
accompany all APPLICATIONS fer drawings
as q guarantees that bias VIII be Eunmfttpd
on the same, the check 10 BE- returnec when
the drawings are returned. Al bidz munt
% submitted on blank proposals. which
VIII be furnished On application by tha
Secretary OF the Board Of EducEtian ur
the Architect
Each bidder must submit with MS pre-
p0sal a certified check IN . Eam equal 70
Two e. per cent Of uurh Trepnssl a. q
guarantees Of good faith. the same 10 Re
drawn 10 favor Of g. o. Reese, Secretary %
the Board af E5dacBtion-
The board reserves the right 20 reject
any ana All lids and 50 EAiye Irregular
tiles In The bids II IA me Interest q ths
county 90 70 90
June SIN 1FlL
s o. REEsRz, seoretarg.
gunss-s-1R1s RandelEs. NshraskA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
REAL ESTATE
Fam AND RANCH LAID ron SALE



SEND for q list o. eur ras improved
southern Minnesota lands; We have hun
drads o. pleased Curturnera {. III Eruun
Land Co. Ofnuts. Madena and New Rich-
a ElSkP; lrUET IN QUICK mp-AcRR
n7grVFse f.Tn ,. n nsr1 ~ eSsnty. Nine
ETle1did grove. urchards tive miles, fruu
tSwn- Wrsts Iehn Hoadaa. ~. Sarril
Hlnn<-
I HAVE q fnrn q N srr.s ~ mIl-s
fron goo4 tgwR. milsl from Alnna-
y sexes uasadou. bslasss timber. ca
an ~ opened ~. F1ca sell Eood honnA
barn ane ether suiieinEs Pros 60 Pss
seed towA a. -acren ander plow. Is acrrs
dnbers 5000 r1ch soil treom heuaa, I've
nns natural grgve Orchard ,nst con
nencinE q bar. Prtca Ass eaay terns
Wr1ta ewRsS Charles ~ awAnsoA. M
-.
M ACRES Is mnss frsE 81 Pm. mile.
frem hosemnnt. Al fenos1s hlack loan
ana hlack ekk nmears cnly eB pur acre
tur innediAts sale ha1- casa
1neaers lI2Irsvsa 1arn Il miles from n
nlns-room house. windmill lArgs harn and
sIher bnlininSA AL N sea oonoiuon.
oalslEnlsa ~ ownsr. ~ aorsa aaasr Dc :.
Z acres rr7-t treaa mostly Atpiess eAiAnas
sese sinDsr ANA epeCai pEzDa and tGrnan.
slas.. .. P.sI Mi.l--
Pam. ENAP-Ea0 acres level T-alrss lar.s
NJ N crop, balance pasture and meadow;
good buildings. gb acre MorehsEt q Atcht-
sen. AAnkEto, MINI
ts.0a equity m 5000 Ouarasr IN sourosrx
Minnesota ouAr1ere TIVE miles from
Esoo tgwRS hsving houss esEss go barn
ssS6s M I mssssss ssscs = a. $780, -
bsns A. cUnA
NtnaOn. aatan--
ass acrus IN - Isuas ana c.TTs.p
countiea Ainneeetas nuar carea e la
teach q al. : - So an acre, saEy Ies.-'S.
FourFeen ra1lronoa NV Gn1arlnG Unaaa fus
anes EsrnaEn o6esg ena eeiok trNnsDor-
nov buildtnE " CnItsa states esssl com-
llAnE. near ian1h- Sun u reruls and vel
ana Eaiden tracK No lonE na1is az rrsns-
ne bsst lnArksis ct ths Cnissa ssa1ea.
Wrats lor ana la1orEnAuoA. rsosIan q
Duluth f'arm Lana -. 1es AfsorIn
Bag. DnlatR- AAAA--
FoK sALE-asg acres Of Erod nsw hArs
Hhoal ana, nekr Ma4hhlA. Eemblne
eeNnly. AorHh n~.kOtA- Fer p1rtaealArA
address sWnsr. a LEcaISe. ~ Ihtrs AFa-
n ArnnsaDoaan. A-nR--
R-AND5-NO. b5a. ls1 ACREA n naLEs
TNtn G1tG1s Rooo tiilRhls nc.i. state sLaap
mailed Wt1n 81 Pa6e eeok aer ~ centA
aSsoAln A1nn.-
FINE FARM laoAGE. ~ ARES
mics from eooo town. back lean nolL
Al tencod LarBe frame oeelitng- barn
gr1ahIF, MACHINE HnnoA etc An ncrea
IN nelo ~ acres taDbsr. ns1Gncs clepef
ARG rassot1y ana iIsAaoS AasaL GARY
tara 80 par acre. one-Inlro cANh tla.r
ancs uAAg a1rInN - >. ARah. keantasa
BUY from oWnor ana save commiaalun
A&-scre grain a1d stock 1arm cl0Ba Il
hires iowa ecaaoot ana cruNmory. 1H1-Acra
tekas aDo,.L acres maAass, relnallnnes
GunDer bGs1aEe. 1e7c9a ana cross 1encoa
rann1nE Ne4el ana 1ell uet al 1rA4as
st1io1nGa ~ 50 per AGRA. Wrlto Tor taruaa
G y. taAAks ~ Anssa- A1nn-. ~ n AoL -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

AOllLE 10 CUM ELAGIDtLrs
Plans and specifies lions Tor hoE pifEl a
Sold ieIE anc sailors HuE1e- Grand lElHn1
Are noW on NE a. the Office 81 Secrcisrr
% state and Lznd comlnlsEionef sealed
bids vii be rertired 1DT tie ccnslructluu
- same urin noon June ~ ri add
son WAIT srrrerary Board 81 PubaC
Lhncs and 6ui1lnsa- S5dl4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

AUCTION EALE-Nurgh Dakota. choice
Wells and stutsrna1 county farms ~ pubic
Euctton gEne 81 1sll On eAEg terms NTits
loT iuf1rmEriun- A. n. BellheI. Sa3es Mar.
a. ktEton. n D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
PalisadeColorado

! have several choice orchard homes to
exchange for farms IN Nebraska. Iowa or
Missouri
These orchards are in the beautiful Pan
Ezde fruit distract
write for pAruculAra
H r. AoUGH. RAlisads- Colo.
AUTOMOBILE. sO-horsepOwsr. B-passen-
ger. lslo model; top Elndkhisld and full
chesp and OF Win p8t in cash On Eood
cottage Address BOZ at CITY
SMALL RANCH CHEAP.
64e acres y nlilts north Of Keystone
keith Co Aeb.. AL good. heavy soil, laws
gently railing, 81 acreE broke; AL Eood nav
Eao ErEsE land. AL fenced and cross fenced;
small sci Of lulrlToF eInen1E. This Il d danny
stock farm price as per acre clear want
cii,y property o. ~ acres Improved an EOod
los@tion- {. T. NEit 4 CO, az Bee bidg
SCHOOL sseton Of land: EAst have yoa /,
D. A'A he see
uE.BO0 Cor Ent edss income property far
5000 Iarn. OEners write A. aare Bee.
FOR OMAHA house OF lot. A beautifu
building ale ia Council Bluffs. a0kxaD feel
o. paved street and car lines ODe-hall
block Of Paramount Fazk-<1590
MCGEE REAL ESTATE GO.
az Pearl 81 couneal biuffs
WELL improved las-arre farm. q. nile.
fruu AIS k.L4 40 tAcll.-.-e "a stuesFaa
sfocb q merchandise AZ PEI acre. Mort
gase =. 5ul ) I,eE ueHE luIeresf - run u
100 ~ acres Of THIS farm under culIi-
VaIion- J. @. Cooper, Osceoia- la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

City Fruit and Poultry
RANCH
20 ACRkS
Cne Of the finest a0-acre fruit and poul-
ny farms IN the state One-half mile east
a Norfolk, Neh-, On Main 81. large or
chhnd, plenty Of small fruit, grove. elegant
blue grass pasture. Eood Standings, Eells,
woven wire fences, best q sol and FIRST
olaas location. Just The place To make Bag
money in fancy poultry Has ali the al
Rantages Of living in town AZ vel a. rhoss
Of q farm. Don't 1all 70 resIiEaIs thls
4 n the marker tor Ench 3 place
THE DURL-AND Trust COMPANY.
Norfolk. Nsb-
s PER CENT alAzoIN TO CASH
BUYER
Wm sell a well improved quarter scar
Norfolk Neh., and NOT tar from HsdET At
81 per Acre less than other farms s1ld
wen built House. barn. ETEnxgy ana corn
crib, machine shed, hog house. cattle Ehed
milk house, chicken house, etc New
fences. Young orchard and grove a us-
ne over 100 acres II culriTalirn. Eood pas
lure and al lGys level Black sand and
clay soul. lts me best buy IN this country
s ' sils 90 Io ~ ssls aS NJ Ia Ixas 1, 1s 4.
for informELl0n- The DuEAaDa Trust Cou-
pany, Norfolk. Neh
ZINE S4c,acre ranch. Y miles from town.
5 tgusrteEF thrne hay, balance wild hay and
pasture. tl1 acres level balance slightly
rulnuE: heavy black sod; tWo 1lON1iue
WelaE, b-room house, barn. EraaExy and
clr.cken house. lelerhones = mile 10 school
ms l. An eEoeDtionally ffns ranch ana .
snap WI seu On easy terms George ~
Call1nE ONDer. ANkinson, Neb.-
FOR EALE-schoel lease, go Aerea near
L5-nch. Boyd Co, Neh ADDRESS J. II
KAnpmsVer. ~ Court 81 Sioux clty, La
200 acres "a milaS from Emerson Eeb.;
tine improvements. land laps good. can
make Epienclc Ier1nE, and the price Il SO
q s. less than ad1otn1Eg ll1ces are bang
zsiced AT Ior particulars tAl On OF write
J X L-ENNOA. ALLEN. NEB--
l@ ACRES In CHASE county. NebrEalSA
- miles south q Else; x tAken soon vi
TAX 81 80 an acre. this IA EoOd quarter
section and can All be 1Armed. VIII tax
a 5000 lSlb or ISL EltomDblt On 1be deAl
and carry ne balance - A. Garland
Charlton. IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

Repr@sentiac ths Penn MuIlIal 1ats LA
Co vita aasetB - ever AZ 90 ood I an
nrepaHsG a. mCuopt all Ike SEED ionrna ~
iared - iuaproFed Omaha raAl estata
tusineAs nne Fsaioancs loaL.s lnAds @IIs
THoAEls BRENNAN.
CO EAuanAi BAnk BldE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
REAL ESTATE
m And RANCH LAND FoR SAILS
Nerd Dakoss-Coati.uss-

ONE 81 the finest farms IN Richlnnt
ccurty. consisting 81 * acres 81 rcod.
productive land. tcirirE Wvndrnera. Fina
large budidinrs iota II frlit, nice rrore
and never falling flowing veil Prtua
80 per acre Easy terms Martin
FAulstn Land Co. Wgndrere- NOrth DA-
kutn-
FOR EAL.E-An sxcsptiunnny ffne 1R. Z
ulllea q elevator, SIX miles % W. ndrnare
goo6. hUavy, hack sol Wld Rtcs rIver
through pasture. Zine new buldinEs vel
81 excellent water. windmill. etc. - per
acre This 81 q annp. Lock Ror IA
Wyndmsra. Nor1h Dakota-