davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
coltk1 kN llteollts
 oexAlkp AT ellateEs
Msrior;af for ths Lats cbsries o Tir-
 roll Of Natick Held by Ho1at T Nepr
 ro6Antativoo.


 At the memorial service in. the shot1se of representatives. at MAsfinxton on 8unday. held to se0rnuDe1n0fate the H1es character and public service 6f G1n- kreeeman Charles Tirre1l lato teh~ rexefltatfve In congress from NaficHs Msss s!.ss .ss Ssssrsessass ss Hisfaes r,,Fs Esa was related to the late George Pratt. the lawyer. and at ene time was cons sfderin8 locating ih Norwich in the practice of law.
 Mr. HiGgins spoke as follows
 ] cah only speak of onr late colieaene from an associatton with him as menlber of this house. I nrst met him upon the cenventps of the FfftyT. ninth conGreea, ana that acquaiutal1ces then formed, continued nR to t1ts ttn1e Of the termination Of his sertiee Tn tl1te body by death. It was my priviieEe ts te cOine into intimate association with him through our both being members Of the Judiciary cCsnmtttee. He S1l6wed in his service on that conmfttee, a1 In the house. the eonrAee, persisteHce and fidelity which n1usf have ehafacteTtzed his life before hie service h6r6. He was never afraid to meet any question which arose in the deliberatfon of that great law committee of this house, and however tfoubiesomo it might appear he did not dodge the isSue nor WAveY in his conception 6f what he believ6d was wise and constitutf0hal fsgisfati0n He considered the great Qhsst1ona psnding before thAt committee As trained lawyer and mindful of his Oath as represe1ltativ he decided them as judge, prompted only by motives Of right and justice.
 1t is q melancholy fact that we too rnrely realize the physical disabilities that our colleagues are laboring under, Many dimes Mfr. Tirrell attended coIn- n1ittee meetings and to his other duties when many less courageous would h9vc given thought only to the conserving of their strength.
 He valued highly his membership in the house of representatives for what it enabled him to do for others, and ne had high conception of hiS public duties which he ever faithfully dis- charged.
 In my attendance upon his funeral services the evident esteem and af- lection in which he was held by his own people of the typical Massachu- setts town of Natick was apparent on all sides. Business was suspended The church was thronged, and the town that he loved to labor for and the district that he had SO well served in this place for nearly ten years gave marked appreciation of his public la- bors and worth. He was ever kindly and considerate He realized to the fullest extent hi4 obligations to the house or represents tives as it's servant upon it's different committees. In some measure came to know of his home life in Washfng- ton This was characterized by thoss qualities which those of us who knew him best were confident that he brought to the home circle He was g devoted husband and father. Massa- chusetts and the nation have lost an honest, able and conscientious public servant, whose influence will continue to be felt, as it always was exarted on the side of truth and riRht.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
PEks|oNt|l

Miss Mainie Pendleton, a nurse at the State hospital has returned to work there after brief nlness
 Miss Bertba Carpenter, teacher at the WanWecua hill school, Is ill and the school is temporarily closed.
 1iss- Mildred P@ndietDn of Storrs, who hAs been at her home on WauHe- cus hill for a few days, has returned t0 6torrs.
 Mrs. Henry Koch and sons of Park street have returned to Plainyille from Norwich, where they spent two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Koch's sister ac- companied her home for a brief visit.
 Mrs. James F. Thurston has return. ed to her home in HalIville after a wis., 1t with her son, Henry Thurston of Htnsdale, Mass, and her daughter, Miss Mattie Thurston of Springfield, nQaSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
universaIist Mission Circle.

At the home of Mrs Edwin A. Tracy on Tuesday afternoon the Universalist Mission circle was delightfully."- enter tained. there being about ten in att tendance, the number being smaller than usual because of the storm. A most interesting paper was read on John Illiad, the topic for the season being Friends of Humanity. and he was one of the prominent ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
APPEAL IS TAKEN.
Breach of Promise Case Goes to Com.
 mon Pleas Court.

common pleas has been. filed by the defendant in the case of Salvatore Bruno against Lena Papolo, both of New London, for damages for breach of promise. The plaintiff was given q decision for $100 and costs by jury several days ago, when the case was tried before Justice of the Peace Ed ,mund Condon. The defendant takes an appeal from that decision.
 The case is one in which the plain tiff alleges that the defendant prom ised to marry him, on the strength of which he turned over to her His bank account. He says the defendant then refused to marry him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
OBITUARY.
Ceorqe Gorn1an.

"A Otrobando avenue, at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, following weeks illness with pneumonia.t He was 55 years old and passed the greater part of his life at Norwich Town, where be engaged in farming. He was married there to Luetta Dowdall MT. German is survived by his wife, his mother. Mrs. Peter German, four brothers, Pat rick, Thomas. John and Paul German. and a sister. Miss Annie German, all of Norwich Town. MT. German had a large circle of acQuaintances and friends who deeply mourn his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
To Be Married in WesterIy.

Miss Lura May Bagley of. Westerly and Alfred H. Pollock of New London will be married Tuesday, Feb. 2S, at Westerly. The hour will be o'clock and the place Christ church. The bride to be is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Bagley Of Westerly. MT. Pollock is assistant superintendent of the Brainerd 6 Armstrong company. MT. and Mrs. Pollock will reside at the corner of Connecticut and Cedar Grove avenues New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
.chilaren,s Valentine Party.

Little Mary Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Walsh of Broad street. entertained number of her friends at a valentine party Tuesday evening from 4 to o'clock. Games were played by the children and refresh ments served, Mrs. Walsh being as- sisted by Mrs. J. c. Kennedy. Guerilla Smith won the prize in the peanut hunt. The children had pleasant aft- ernoon, and received valentines for souvenirs. Those present were Cher fila Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Curran. Mildred cowles, Marion Walsh, Eileen Kennedy, Ella Walsh, and Mary Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
GOES TO WATERBURY TODAY. Jacob K. Jennss Will Open Cigar and Tobacco Store in That City After a Short Rest.

After having conducted the cigar and tobacco store in Broadway for a num- Der of years, succeeding John Steiner, Jacob K. Jennes, who recently sold out to Charles Betting, leaves today for Waterbury, where his family has been for a week. He will make his home there and after "a rest of a month or two intends to engage in the same business in that city. His departure from the city is regretted by his many friends, but he has their best wishes for success in his new field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Valentine Party by Mis-. Twohis.

An exceptionally pretty valentine party was given by Miss Louise Two hig to sixteen of her friends at her home in Clairemont court. Four tables of hearts were played, the winners be- ing Miss Nonie King and Thomas Mo- Ginis, consultations going to Miss Julia Kingberger and Augustine Skeliy. The decorations were appropriate to the day. the dining room where dainty refreshments were served, being espe- cially pretty and originally decorated in hearts and flowers. Piano selections by Miss Helen Ahern were much en- loved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
It Is In to Us.

Tlie United States has just passed through banner year for drinks and smokes. A nation that produces 163,- 100000 gallons oAtdistilled liqdors, 59,- S45,117 barrels Vf fermented liquors, 7.6GO, 100000 cigars and 6s830, ,000,0 cigarettes, with A02.000.000 pounds of smoking and chewing tobacco. &annot be called infinitely acquainted with tl1e pinch of poverty.-Boston Record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY
Given Junior AuxiIiary of Christ
 Church by the Teachers.

The parlors of Christ Episcopal church were the scene of merry gath ering on Tuesday evening from 5.s0 valentine party for the junior auxil- iary. An entertaining programme was carried out under the supervision of the teachers and dainty supper was served. The tables and walls were at- tractively decorated with hearts and other appropriate valentine decora- tions. There was g large attendance at the affair and the young people passed a. most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
A Great Country.

Frank J. Gould's announced inten- tion to remain an American citizen must fill every patriotic bosom with swelling pride. Great country, this.- Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
SAW FACE AT WINDOW
 AFTER HEARING SHOTS.
Witness in Lynn Murder Case idsnti-
 fies Prisoner.

Salem. Mass. Feb 14.--A sensation was caused late today in the trial of vahan Nalbandian of Lynn, who Is charged with the. murder of Mines EMombjian. when the prosecution pre- aibeth Grimard of Rochester, N. Y.
 Mrs. Grimard formerly lived at 7S. Central avenue, Lynn, in house which backed upon to the Liberty street house in which the prisoner roomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Not Exactly Matrimony.

A rich Kanas man married six poor women without the formality of get ting divorces. It was his idea, of char ity, but it didn't dovetail with the courts idea of matrimony = Toledo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
The Re.I National Bird.

In view of the recent activity of the hen, we suggest that it be allowed to replace the eagle as our national bird, Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
ln for . cycIene.

Montana had hoped to escape wild and tenlpestuols March, but the an- blow in is enlinous. Anaeonda Stand ard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
0Irk BlxllEiin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Ner.dek. vsseessasy- FeS. is. 1e1i.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
TIT


kGGp Tlst9 III g4 o8 c1rl 1osLnn 0R sll1 Npls YOU 10 PER cEptI: #
 yve know hc. evsRyM Mo1R on&16s; ashes. sspecisIlx kAe pesadA She sED1r fiea them hinneelf M 4. z It's the snext 6 inn b1e te ne4 eAH AH tAe 1ieAt side Of <h&C, ep< = y91 M keep the ash pit cleaH q win x1v4 Xc4 marvellous resu1ta v4th xeH CenG HAe rave your grAte bqeA % ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

A bill before the legislature changes entirely the method of collecting liz cense fees from automobile owners. It makes the manufacturers license fee $1 per engine used over Connecticut roads and charges private owners 50 certs per horsepower for machines of 20 horsepower and over. and 50 cents for those under 25 horsepoweA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Members of the A. O. H. have been notified of the; reappointment of Rev. Edward A. F'lannery of Hazardville as state chaplain of the order in Connec- ticut by Bishop John J. Milan. Father Flannery succeeded the late Rev. John Kennedy of Danbury and this will make his third term as chaplain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

In the publication, Ave Maria, Rev. John Talbot Smith, the New York chaplain, author, and critic. whose early home was in Norwich. has q story of the work for cancer patients being done at Rosary Hall home, near Irvington, by Mother Mary Alphonsa, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, and widow of George Rarsone &athrop of New Lon. den
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

of New Haven, Connecticut lawyers have protested at Washington against the abolition of the federal circuit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

The valentine mail was heavy this year, but fortunately for the carriers it largely took the form of postcards instead of the boxes containing elabo- rate affairs, once SO popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

On Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock the Connecticut Hardware association will convene in Bridgeport at the Stratfield. On Friday at 1 p. m. the association will hold its annual ban
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
OH ERED NOR SALE
MIsceIIaneuus.

SIX-FOOT bookke,peT's desk, oak fin.
,sh, tor sale at $40 Apply, George ",
wight, Bee Publishing co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Customs Appraisers
Meet at New York

NEW YORK. Nov. n-Customs Rp-
praiseTs, assistants and examiners repre-
senting twenty-five OF the leading ports
OF entry In the United States met here
today for & weeks conference on uniform
appraisment and classification. especially
as regards articles affected by new tariff
rates, James s, Curtis. assistant secre-
tary Of tho treasury, Is presiding.
In addition to attendance at the con-
ference, Assistant Curtis took up with
u committee of tea experts the protest
Of eastern merchants TO the alleged adj
mission at San Fransiseo OF teas which
II IL declared should have been excluded
because OF their artificial coloring. The
committee submitted to Mr.. Curtis analy-
SOS OF teas made by private chemists.
showing a wide variation from many
of the returns made by government ex-
perts.
Mr.. Curtis said the matter would co
over until the annual meeting OF the
official tea board In February.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.


PROPOSALS FOR LEGGINGS-CHIEF
Quartermaster' office Federal Building,
Chicago, Illinois, october Ith lDll.-
Sealed propoSals, In tripllcate, subject to
the usual conditions will be received at
this office until Il o'clock m, January Sd
1912, and then opened, for furnishing and
delivering at either the Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, st. Louis or Chicago
depot OF the Quartermaster's Depart
ment 10000 pairs Legglngs; subject to
Increase OF not TO exceed 5O9s, " de-
sired by this Department. Right is re.
served TO reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof, Preference
will be given 20 article OF domestic man
ufacture, conditions of quality and price
uncluding In the price OF foreign produC
tons or manufactures the duty thoreon)
being equal, Standard sample can be
seen, and specifications, blanks for pro-
posAls and full information will be fur
nished upon application at this office.
Envelopes containing proposals to be in
dorsed ,Proposals. for Leggings to be
opened January 3D., 1912" Colonel Jnc.
l., elem, Chief Quartermoster,
Ni-S-l5-22-29- D6-l3 25-H.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
ON El,Ep EuR RENT
hALF ~. nIscouNE

c. wat gas. = cur Nts iron
&c. hLNEs. IOr NnlNkNna. a..nN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
LEGAL NOTICEs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received until noon,
December /, 1911, at the office OF ;he
building at Curtis Nebraska, for the
School OF Agriculture, Plans. spoclfca-
tious and bidding blanks are on file at
the office OF Burd II, Miller, Architect,
734 Brandels TheH,er Bldg, Omaha. and
the office OF secretary OF state, Lincoln.
ADDISON WAIT,
Nll-d-l0t secretary Of state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
WANTED-TO BUY
WANTED no REM

sd-hand goods. kieser 1870 Center. u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
YOUNG WOMAN DECLARES
FATHER USED HORSEWHlP

NORTIIWOoD. Ia, Nov. A-A story
Of holsewhlpping every week from the
time she was Il years old tn she was
Il was told today by Mrs. Eta Larsen
In her own defense of charges that sho
had induced a sister TO put poison in
the food served at her fathers home.
The young woman was on the witness
stand most OF the day,
She said her father, Douglas Rhoden-
baugh, had administered the horse whlp-
pings and she ascribed the family dis
cord upon her step mother. She said
her father had opposed her marriage
and had whipped her In an effort to
cause her 10 give up the idea
Mrs. Larsen denied she had written
ten accusing letters 10 her sister, Mar
ion. Other witnesses OF the day testi-
fled 70 tho Northwood girls repu-
tauon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

George Evans and his Honey Boy"
MINISTRIES Will close a very successful en-
easement at the BrRndels theatre today,
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

az the BrRndeis theatre Mr.. Walker
Whlteside and his company OF notable
players Will be seen IN one OF Mr.. White
sides very best plays Tho Magic Mel
OF very competent company of actors,
ana the scenic surroundings will be all
that the dramatizauon calls for.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

FEW snaps IN Brute county. South
Dakota, lands, VIII pay railroad fate In
buyeis hot satisfied. J. A. SuAnsl,y
D. H.uNwRha. ). d.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
What
Theaters
Have to Offer
AT THE OMAHA THEATERs.


BrRndOiHi George Hvana' AKinstrelu.
noyd; Dark.
Amerioani Eva Tang In "Tha Ds-
asrtors,"
orpheumi Vaudeville,
0ayetyl Robinsona CTunoa Girls.
Krugi star Show Girls,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

1900 acres OF Idaho's best land win be
sold under the Carey act at Jerome, De-
cember n, 1911 These lands are part OF
the Great North Side Tract Ga Kuhn en-
terprisol, ana the considered especially
choice for apple and general fruit cut
ture Small cash payment and Ions time
on deferred payments; low rate OF inter
est For all Information write or wire
the Twin Falls North Side Land ana
Water Co., Miner. Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

They are maintaining the reputation
established long ago at the Gayety OF
weeks big offering-Charlle Robinson's
"Crusoe Urls" is one OF the most gor-
geously costumed OF any Of the Gayety's
equipment would put to shame many a
high priced musical attraction Next
Saturday night will be Foot Ball night
team OF pig skin punters win do some
real playing. Ladies' matinee daily
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

AN'AA AsoAAA AN A<NftNO
WAN IED-Clty lVans aud warrants
w. Farnam Smith & Co. 1920 Farnam 81
OMAHA tlopet.y. and y qbraskn Lanus
80. O'hEhlE REAL ESTATE CO,
lole NeH Omaha N9tl panl lhlldins,.
WAN IkD-Sl,y loens, rc,e.s trust Co,
SlvO 10 SlO,vVO made pompuy, n. ~,
Mead, Wtnd Bldg., hth and Farnam
MONEY 10 loan on business or resi-
dence properties, Sl,0O to $1,000. w II.
llloMAs, 5O3 First Nat, Bank Bldg.
A..IDp--FARM LuANs. kioke In.
Nestment Company, Omaha,
Low RATES, RLMlu., AULBGllG co,
2lO-8l2 Brondels Theatcr Bldg.
FARM LOANs; no commi sion. optional
gay mentsi cheap money; quick service.
orin $ Merrill, 1913 city Nat'l bk Bldg,
FIRST TRUST co. lds9. ,ag. Pq@ !, ! oi'Y \
GARVIN BROS, 6I5sSs 5S"3s, 'SS SSI ana EnSI5 ".
LARGE LoANS municipal bonos, mort.
gases LouGAt anu sold SluLL BROS,
FOR a dainty dessert use Dalxell's Ice
cream If Mrs. e. B. Whitney 4lOl n
zAtn ST., Will como TO The Bee office
within three days We Will rive her an
oruer Tor quart brick of lhis fine Ice
cream.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FIVE or siX-room modern residence on
fmcnthly payments Give price. location
and fun terms Address M 6il. Bee.
A SE LOUIS FLA Two apartments,
with living and dining room and kitchen
on first tloof sleeping rooms Oh second, ,
must be new and worth the money, Mlll
60 up TO $1,000 Address n dl2. Bee.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
sEVLN-room house 10 trade Tor pool
hail or hotel In small town. Address
NJ, *, az \. Bel Ave. Hastings, Neb.
WE eXchange pI operues Dr merit. =. w.
" elsh, M2-l. y. N. Bk BldG. Doug 1850
l.Nchans es--g evil. I'D OF ade, u. 1857
ARE you a trader2 / trade anything
where or time, Kelley ga Neville Blk.
FOR SALE or exchange for stock OF
merchandise, 20 bbl grist mill and resi-
dence property. both at Ashland, Neb.
n, n. Smell. Lincoln, Neb,
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Modern
home In Lincoln for good lots or house In
Omaha, Webster 69lg
EVERY person Knows WHO ID. j,
O'Brien 10 because he has made Omaha
famous with his candy IL Mrs. NJ. "
Butcher 2lll Douglas st., viii come TO
The Bee office within three days we will
give her an order for a G0-cent box Of
D'Brlen's candy free.
Fine 80 relinquishment, three miles TO
town, Weld county, Colorado, Sl,0OJ, h.
G. Smith, Percival. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

y
Uuy ugNtug svvtla, years experience.
ucSt Of references. Tel. independent
iS9.k council Blufts. la.
REFlNEp und capable lady would like
situation as Goveruoss or nurse for small
children. References exchanged. r-UL
Zee
SITUATION wanted as assistant
cashier twelve years experience with
large corporation. Address N.il2, care
Rec,
WHITE lady Wishes day work. will
cook and serve, experienced. Phone IIar-
ney StS1
YOUNG man wanted to work EVENINGS
aud sunday or either Address W ili.
tee
EXPERIENCED laundress wants
place IN private family two or three days
each week, Phone 1871.
SITUATION wanted by colored girl as
cook or second maid or win work half
davs. lhone Webster 66ll
Compel ENr LADY wants position as
housckeoper or any kind OF position.
ddress g i2S, care Bee
AFTER u days work little recreation
welcomed. We Will give Mrs, spon
sell Florenee, Ncb. an order for a pair
of seats To the Woodward Stock company
al the American theater n she will come
to she Bee office within three days,
AS Coachman 10y reliable young man
H72t Pee.
POSITION wanted as telephone oper.
ator can Douglas l726.
WANTEp-Sit ituatiou MS cook ~ general
housewerk by yulored woman G i32, Bee,
WANTED i.b rs dishwashcr and helper
in kitchen, Phone llarbey Ai@
==z--z--a-- .--a--.a----
OMAIJl-THE GRAIN MARKET
WEEKS GRAIN 90, maiu merchants,
eonsignmen.s solicited eos braudcls.
Nehraska-lowH Grain co. 6i Rrandels
CANERS ELEVATOR Co. Wholesale
dealers ~ grain hay chop feed, 13
RrRndeis Bldg
ROBERTS GRAIN CO Rrain consign-
ments foieitco. grain bousht 10 arrive,
i2 RRndeiy
THE upDltH GRAIN GO, Conslgn-
cents carefully handled, Omaha, Neh.
s----r-=---
1--we STOCK MARKET OF WEST
shin your stock TO south Omaha. save
mileage and shriukage; YOUR conslgn-
ments receive prompt and careful attep'
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Byers Bros, s co, stronC Rnd resp 'nsible
WOOD BROS, 2Sl-SS Exchangc Rldp,
Great West, Com, Co, Omaha = Denver,
w, II. SMITH 3 SON list handle sheer.
w, r. DENNY 8 co, 2as Exch, bldg,
TAGG BROS. handle cattle hogs aheep.
Domaine " Ran O pe Exch Hldn
c,ay hohmsnr @ rych. nldy,
Interstate 80 BETTER results. shin 90 us,
RtREF-RlCEtH CO sol ENch. Bldg,
l. T., ROb"krS ~ o. - - EVch, Rdg.
cox y ICnrs 'uIn Ca, hupUh Of hustlers
Farmers /. :. Gotu 60 4H exchange
Deposit proceeds OF sntpmcnts IN stock
Yards Nat" Rank ont, hank a. NHrds
WINN RRCS a. 90, Fychange nldg,
LAVERTN Bltps., ''h-tD lNch. Rdg.
Martin krus. o., 49, ENCh Hug
Alex q. buchanan ~ son it-ss EN bldu,
sAtun ~ rCRga, 1--we stuok cont lner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
N,i-ceIianvOus.

SAY, MIR. WORKlNGMAN OR FARMER
why work for others or rent farm,
when can sell you for $40 per acre ~,
~, ~ or 80 acres Of lHnd that Will pro-
duCe ttrOe crops a yvul, ana tue urop
Will bring you In money 500 per acre;
fine climate and fine water, good neigh
bors, school and church, Call or write
ana let me explain; easy terms, j. W..
Dean, 6l7 Bee llldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
STEAMSHIPS
Anchor Line Steamships

AncnOr Llne Steamships
New York, Londonderry and Glasgow
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and al! Scotch, English, Irish
Continental and MediteT- anean polnta
Superior Accommodation, Excellent Cut.
sine Efficient service Apply promptly
tor Reservation To local agent OF Anchor
Line or Henderson bToLheIs Gvneral
Agents. Chicago. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
EAFIY, DEP
Passenger Al
ANITA "a.
lONu.

THE easiest way 20 find a buyer for
your farm Is 70 insert small want nd
IN the Des Molnes Capital Largest cir.
cuauOn IN the stato OF Iowa. 4J.OOl daily
: ~ Caplta' h. read ~ and believed in 6y
The 6taFdpatters OF Iowa, VINO simply re-
fuse 10 pvImit any other PAPER IN their
homes. Rates. / cent NOru a day; sl n
per line per mun,hs count SIX ordinary
woros 10 the inc. ADDRESS. Des MoIu,s
4 allIal Des MOiues, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

HOMESTEAD--S2v aci cS FOR s,.5; nbou,
" h'lltS Out rich Idrm i0ud, not AAnl
N as All Ulu entry nav Cauvcllud. " vltn
I4ted J, A. Tracy kimball Nob
Free list OF improved Howard, Greeley.
alley, sherman and Custer county
lams, Tor people ot limited means want.
ing humes on easy TERMS. 4, nraulyy,
" olbACh. Neb
county land, near Gordon Neb; well mn
proved, heNel-toom house. large barn
ana BrenSiy buildings, two Wells w,ud
mlllB and tanks, fenced and vruss-funcuu.
Two hundred acres under cultivation.
iSr6e nay meadow aud plenty OF pasture
For terms, write owners. Betkuian Blus.
liON a. GOrdon Neh