davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14

on a ball Of binder Irvine guar
antees length, strength, smooth
ness, freedom from knots, and
from all the troubles and delays
which poor twine causes. This
is the tag we put on every ball
Of genuine
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The Ewing family of Franklin was
called to Nashville last Sunday on &C
count of the death of Mrs. Harvey
Ewing. Mr.. John Rucker, of Nash
vile, was brought here for burial last
Sunday. He was a member of the X.
of P. Order. He leaves father, sew
eral brothers and sisters to mourn
their loss Rev. D. ]. Mitchell was in
Nashville last Monday on business.
Dr. H. G. Robins is kept very busy
night and day. Mr. A. N. G. Williams
desires the public to try some of his
new offers in the way of merchandise.
The dumb wedding at the A. M. E.
Church was largely attended. Those
who took an active part in getting the
little folks ready were Misses Matte
Johnson. Mittie Halfacre Mrs. Mat
tie Goodals and others The mission
airy Baptist Sunday-school is planning
for Easter exercises. MIR. Thos. Ma
son, of Nashville, was at home this
week on a visit Mr. G.. w. Cousin
of st. Louis, was in our town last
week. He made visit to the public
school and was very much impressed
with the management of the school,
The Canarian Art Club met with
Mrs. j. D. Short Wednesday evening,
April 9Th, with President Mrs. Dane
Hughes, presiding. The meeting was
well attended and each member an
swered promptly to roll call. Some
very interesting remarks were made
by Miss Matte Nicely, Mrs. G. B.
Hodge and Mrs. Short, after which
Mrs. Willie Nicely addressed the club
in beautiful way and in a voice
very clear and sweet. After the
transaction Of business each member
engaged in needle work until late
hour, during which a two-course
menu was served. The next meeting
will be with Miss Martha Woodbridge
at the residence Of Mrs. Jordan
Hughes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
CENTERvILLE NOTES.

Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church gave
rally Sunday. They had success
bevond their expectation. They
raised $50. Work on theirchurch is
moving along very niceIy. Sir N, N.
Reynolds, G. L. Of the Court of Ca
lanthe, made hi7 annual visit to
Francis Harper Court No. 4S on Mon
day nioht His lecture to the Court
was very instructive and much good
is expected from it. Dr. w. Sampson
Brooks, of Nashville, was here Tues
day. He lectured at night to a large
audience. Richard Allen Lodge No.
IA X. Of P. will have their annual
sermon preached Sunday, April 10th,
by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, of Pulaski.
Rev. Jones preached their sermon last
year, and he made such a great i'm
preston that all eyes were turned to
him to secure his service again this
year. On Monday night, April 18th,
Rev. Jones will lecture to the general
public. Mr.. w. S. Walker, student
in school here, made a business trip
to Aliens Creek Saturday. He re,
turned Monday. He reports a sue
oessful trip. Mrs. Bryant, of Gordon
burg, spent a few days here last
week. She and her family are ex-
Meeting to make Centerville their
home soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
WlLLIAMspoRr NOTES.

The second quarterly conference
was held last Saturday and Sunday
with the presiding elder, Rev. H. l..
P. Jones. This quarter was quite n
success. $S135 was raised, and in
the whole quarter the trustees raised
$166.66. The cash on the table in
the conference amounted to $248.01
and on Monday night Rev. H. L. P.
Jones pinned the blue ribbon on all
The officers and chairmen of the
church, and also the missionary
preacher, Rev. G. W. GUNNER, of this
place, Rev. Waters and DR.. T. w.
Stephens, of Columbia. After the
close of the conference the Monday
night following the teachers recep-
ton was held The pastor, Rev. N.
Smith, had extended invitations to
all the telchers and others to be pres
ent and say something along educa-
tional Inns. The following, respond
ed. Prof. Isaac Grow gave a welcome
addresses, after which Mr. Snowden
and c. CAN'T made short talks. A
paper, subject: Practical Knowl-
edge was read by Miss lucia s..
Collins, of Columbia Mr.. H. G. Will
liams rendered an grafton which was
enjoyed by all present. Miss Maud
Williams also rendered an excellent
raper and solo, Mrs. Sarah Harlin
performed at the instrument. The
meeting closed with an address by
DR.. T. W. Stephen, of Columbia. The
audience then retired to King Solo
mon Hall, where a six-course lunch
was served. 1t was prepared by all
the boards of our church. Rev. N.
Smith was delighted with the exer-
cises. Other teachers present were
Miss Lonia M. Odell and Miss Ger
trude Lovely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Rev. G. W. Gates, Fisk University,
conducted the services at the First
Baptist Church last Sunday. The
Primitive Baptists held their first
quarterly meeting for the year 1911
last Sunday. Notwithstanding the
chilly breeze they washed feet just
the same. Rev. Mason preached a
good sermon. Quite a number of the
sisters and brothers from Nashville
were present Rev. Berl1s attended
two funerals Sunday; one was Mrs.
Ann Patterson; the other was the in
FAINT of Mrs. Gertrude Hickumbot-
tom. Mrs. Mamie Hickman is very
sick. Mrs. B. F. Anderson is able to
be out again. Mrs. J. W. Whitfield is
visiting in Mt. Pleasant Mrs. King
Williams has returned to her home
in Huntsville, Ala, after a long stay
here visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES.

DR.. John A. Kunler, president
of Walden University. lectured to a
large and attentive audience at Stone
Chapel NJ E. Church Thursday night,
April 9Th. His telling points brought
forth frequent applause as he empha-
sized and urged upon them the neces-
city of education for our people. The
subscription for the aid of Walden
amounted to $50. Dr. Kumler lee.
tured on Promise Land Friday
night. Rev. B. T. Thomas, pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, spent Sat
urday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hall. Miss B. N. Bradley
entertained several girls Sunday eve
ming. Those present were the Miss
es Ophelia Waterman, Monte Stanfeld
Lille Hopson and Myrtle Bradley
Rev. S. M. Utley, district superin.
tendent, held quarterly meeting
in Promise Land Sunday, April
9th Mr.. Charles Carter and Mr.
Frank Gerron left for Belleville, ILL.,,
last Monday morning. Mr.. Lawson
Bradley and Mr.. Daniel Stanfield re-
turned from Nashville Tuesday Mrs.
Minerva Kirkman is sick. Mr.. an
Mrs. R. E. Armstrong we're the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hall Sunday
evening Mrs. Exile Clemens is sick
Mrs. Esterlee Gray has returned
from short visit at Aliens Creek
Mrs. Ina Stovall and Mrs. Medic Bell
Davis spent Sunday with Mrs VIM
Carter. Mr.. VIM. Carter has just re-
turned from Burns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
LEwlssuRe NOTES.

The Women's Auxiliary Club,
which included twenty-five delegates
from Columbia, Tenn, rendered their
program last Sunday at the Mission
airy Baptist Church. The members of
the Galilee NJ. E. Chapel will render
their Easter program the fourth Sun
day night in April. The Eastern Star
had their sermon last Sunday evening
at the Missionary Baptist Church.
DR.. H. H. Braden, of Lynnville,
preached. Rev. Hatten preached at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
and night. After Rev. IIatten fin
ished Rev. M. F. Riley, the pastor,
also preached. Total collection, $780,
81. Mrs. Josie N[cGuiddy, of Rich
Creek, was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Brown, Monday. Misses
Calie Mai Hightower and Ella Dun
can and Mr. Roy Hightower, of Far
mington, were the guests of Misa
Olivia Smiley Sunday. Mr.. James
Nubia, of Mooresville, was the guest
of Miss NJ B. Brown Monday on We.
roma avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Rev R. X. Kennedy is representing
the Provident Life Insurance Com
many Misses Bette Clark and Mat
tie Fowler went to March Zion
closing school Friday. Mr.. Theopo-
lis Pamplin entertained the Fayette-
vile orchestra Friday night. An ice
course was served. We are very glad
to note that Miss Vina Commons has
received her money that was willed
to her by Mr.. Alonzo Burrough. We
feel if any one deserves it, it's Miss
Vina. Miss Willie e. Stonebraker is
not any better. Rev. r. L. Hyde,
president Of the Bowling Green Aca-
denny, of Kentucky, was through here
Thursday and was the guest OF Mes
DANES Ned Bonner and I. M. Ringo.
He was on his way to Alabama. Miss
Myrtle B. Bonner was in town Satur-
day. Mr.. Adolrhus Lamb left Mon
day for Nashville to visit his rela-
tive, Mrs. Henry Brothers. If you
wish to have an enjoyable time and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
DICKSON NOTES.

A large and appreciative audience
was present Sunday morning at Bow
mar Chapel M. e. Church to hear
Rev. John A. Kumler, D. D., presi-
dent of Walden University. The SER
vices were very impressive. The
choir rendered several nice selec-
tions; we were favored with solo,
Face to Face" by DR.. Miles. Rev.
]. H. Thompson introduced DR.. Kun
Ter, who delivered an address on
Christian Education" Among the
many things he said, he was careful
in advising our people to stand To-
gether and have confidence in eau
other. We are always glad to have
men of ability with us and hope he
will come again. Mrs. Lula Hill re-
turned home from Paducan. KY,
where she visited Mrs. Maggie Carr.
Mrs. Maggie Perkins ano Mr.. Bud
Leatherman were married Wednes-
DAY evening, April 9Th, at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Leatherman. Rev.
W. H. Shelby, pastor of the A. M. E.
Church at Centerville and former
pastor of st. James A. NJ e. Church
here, spent few hours with friends
Friday on his return from Nashville,
where he has been visiting his fam
lily. Mrs. Lula Saddler is better.
Miss Birdie Tidwell is rapidly i'm
proving. st. James A. M. e. Church
added twelve new members to the
church Sunday, and there are six
others to be baptized. The members
and friends of the M. E. Church re-
sponded freely to DR.. Kumler's plea
for the rebuilding of Walden Uni
versity. A collection of $1,000 was
taken and $29.42 was subscribed.
Rev F. S. Smith, presiding elder of
Dickson district, held quarterly con-
ference in Charlotte. He reports
quite success. Mrs. L. P. Porter
and her daughter, MISS Allie B., have
just returned home from various
POINTS in West Tennessee and Ken
lucky, where they have been visiting
for the past month. Mrs. Porter has
an artistic hand and did some pleas
ing work while away. She reports a
pleasant time and quite a success and
wishes to thank the people for their
kindness, especially those of Fulton,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

Laura Williams. Miss Willie Todd
has returned home after two weeks
stay in Nashville and Alabama Rev.
James Ridley spent a few days here
last week assisting Rev. Ledbetter in
his revival They report Z or s con-
versions. Sunday, the 10th, is Eas-
ter Day. The M. e. Church is prepar-
ing a beautiful program. Mr.. and
Mrs George Ransom entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor of her
pastor, Rev. L. Mason. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Miss
ldella Hatton, Miss Carrie B. Will
lfams, Mrs. Anna Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Clayton. Three courses were
served. All were glad to see Mrs
PROXY at home again, and looking 50
well after undergoing an operation at
DR.. Boyd's Inirmary. Prof. F. G.
Carney was compelled to leave his
school in Springfield last week on ac-
count Of his severe illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
EBENEzER NOTES.

Stewardess Board No. 1 convened
Friday at Mrs. Harvey Rays. The
weather was very inclement but this
cid not keep any of the members
away A tidy sum was raised for
church work The hostess served a
four-course menu. The next meeting
of the board will be with Mrs. Anna
Walker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14

to laugh good deal go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Buchanan. There you
will find something very attractive.
Mrs. Mary Scott fell off the porch and
bruised her arm; she cannot use her
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
(Continued.l

FOR EXCHANGE
Improved and unimproved land I'm the
Ozarks OF Missouri for farm land, income
property and city property. 29 Brandeis
Theater Bldg. Phone Doug l099.'
DO NOT forget us on land and ranch
proposition; some OF the best in the state.
aga Paxton Blocks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Board OF Education OF the school dis
trict OF Omaha invites sealed bids for the
construction OF an eight-room brick addi-
ton to the Windsor school located at
Thirty-f fourth and Martha streets Plans,
specifications and bidders blanks giving
the necessary information may be obtained
buildings. gl5 Pacific street 1old Pacific
school buildingl These plans include a
modern steam-heating and yentilating
plant Tor the addition and the old building,
An bids must be made on the bidderei
blanks furnished by the superintendent OF
buildings. a certified check for not less
than 5 per cent of the amount OF the bid
must accompany each bid. Make cheeks
payable to the school district OF Omaha
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. or to waive any defect or in
foi mality In any bid should II be deemed
IN the interest Of the school district SO to
M May l. at which time all bids on fiis
with the secretary will be opened IN the
presence OF the public.
Send sealed envelopes containing bids 70
the undersigned, marked as follows: IBID
on Windsor Addition"
J. =. BURG Ess. Secretary
6o0 City Hall. Omaha. Neb
A2odA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ing-Bids will be received by the State
Printing board at the office of the secre-
tary OF state at Lincoln. Nebraska, on or
18th 1911, for printing and binding the f9l:
copies Senate journal, 1000 copies House
Journal 5000 copies Report Of the State
Board OF Agriculture, 1900 copies Report
OF the state Board of Horticulture 900
copies Report OF the Department of Bank
ING. 800 copies Report OF the Department
building and loan associations, LOO copies
Report of the State Railway Commission
l. OOO copies Auditors Report OF Legislative
Expenses, $500 copies Insurance Summary.
Also miscellaneous printing, lithograpbinR
blank book and stationery supplies for the
hospital, Nebraska Hospital for the lin
sane, Nebraska School for Blind, Ne
braska Industrial home, Nebraska OrIho-
pedic hospital Girls Industrial school,
Nebraska state penitentiary, Game and
Fish commission, bureau OF labor, Board
Irrigation, department or banking, ad-
jutant general, supreme court, state Rail
way commission, valuation department
railway commission, state treasurer, Au-
ditor. department OF state, attorney gen
eral superintendent OF public instruction
and commissioner or public lands and
Specifications for same can be found on
file in the office OF the secretary OF state
All bids must be accompanied by q bond
equal I'm amount TO the probable cost OF
the work bid upon. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and al bids.
LINCOLN. Nebraska, April 10, 1911
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
BY II. q. THOMAS, Secretary TO the
Board
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
$500 BUYS 40 Acres

OF West Texas land and an attractive Smell
Park Addition.
LOT IN SWEETW,ATER, TEXAS.
The coming commercial industrial and
railroad center: trunk line railways,
Santa Fe 4 Orient shops, packing houses,
wholesale houses, up-to-date civic improve
ments,
5000 MONTHLY PAYS FOR THIS.
For illustrated pamphlet and detailed in
formation write Dept A.
BIARD DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
DALLAS, TEXAS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Texas-Continued.
EXCURSION, MAY THIRD,
To gDIrTHWEST TEN A9


Join our special leaving Kansas city
5 p m. May 3D. via. Katy. Free railroad
and Pullman tickets to purchasers Of ten
acres or more. Agents get free trip for
selling three people. We plant the land,
cultivate and market the crops, and guar
antee purchasers profits 20 make all de-
ferred payments Purchasers viii make
checks for deferred payments payable 10
the Pioneer trust company. sending same
direct to them AT Kansas city, Missouri.
Liberal commissions and exclusive terri
tory to experienced statesmen. Beautiful
illustrated booklet sent on request. Refer
ences; ANY bank In Kansas city or Dal-
las, Texas
TEXAS LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.
ZIG Commerce Bldg Kansas City, Mo-
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS.
over l,0Ou,OOO acres for sale by the state;
you can buy go acres at 81 an acre, pay
1872 cash and balance after 40 years. fine
farming and fruit land and healthy
climate. For further information send 6
cents postage. Investor Pub. Co., Dept
II. San Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Texas.
PECOS VALLEY
IRRIGATED FRUIT AND ALFALFA
LANDS.
EXCURSION TUESDAY. MAY 2
EXCURSION TUESDAY, MAY 2.


5000 acres under the Biggs canal. in
farms to suit. Unimproved land with full
paid water rights, $35 to 800 per acre; i'm
proved farms, in alfalfa and cotton, $50 to
95 per acre; terms, y cash, balance per
cent
HERE ARE 2 SAMPLE CROPS OF 1910
Miller Bros. cut crops of alfalfa hay
averaging one ton each crop per acre,
which sold for SIS to $21 per ton, and
thraShed $50 pounds of seed per acre,
worth 15c per pound Total income over
tl2O per acre. MIR. Warrck rented his al
falfa land and received $SS per acre for
his one-half OF the crop.
The Pecos Valley is the natural home OF
the alfalfa pear apple, peach grape and
melon. The elevation (2.600 feet above
sea leveD. and the climate are ideal, not
only for fruits, melons and vegetables,
but for the great staples corn and cotton.
Tokay grapes and ROCKFORD melons ripen
one month earlier than at Fresno Cal.
and ROCKFORD Colo, and being first on
the market, always bring top-notch
first premiums over California and Colo
RADIO, at the Worlds fair, st. Louis, and
vegetables from Mr.. Briggs home farm
took % first premiums at the Ell Paso
fair in 1909.
SPECIAL OFFER
The owner wants money for improve
ments. and will give $500 per acre dis
count and first pick of unimproved lands
until sales aggregate $50 acres.
Go with us May and get first choice.
Names of prominent Omaha men, who
bought last year. after personal inspec-
ton. furnished on application. They VIII
tell you about the land, the water right
the crops and the climate. A pleased GUS
toner is the best advertisement
j. H. DUMONT & son,
1905 Farnam St, Omaha
Phone Douglas 500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Pinsree, Idaho

There's room for investor. business man,
merchant, lawyer. artisan, laborer in this
new wonder country of Idaho. Write right
now for full information, free booklets.
Address Pingree Townsite Company, James
r. Burton. Secretary. First National Bank
Bldg. Ogden. Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FOR bargains IN cheap western lands
often cheap 64O-acre accomplishments. Ad-
dress j. g. Belzina whitman, Neb.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
North Dakota
Alfalfa Lands

We have 5000 acres between the main
line OF the Great Northern on the north
and the main line of the 500" on the
south, thus assuring settlers ample and
competing railroad service. with good mar
kets close at hand. The entire tract lies
perfectly level, and every foot Is tillable.
The land Is sub-irrigated, being underlaid
with pure soft water, varying from six
to eight feet from the surface thus Civ
ing the farmer absolute insurance again vt
drouths or dry years.
The soil is sweet and well drained, Of
deep, black. sandy loan, having Just
the right moisture to insure luxuriant
growth of crops, regardless of any Climatic
conditions
This land will be sold at from SIS to $50
per acre on terms of one-half cash, the
balance on five years time. with inter
est at per cent.
Agents wanted in every county in Ne
braska Write
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
j. H. DUMONT q son,
1906 Farnam ST., Omaha.
Phone Douglas $780,"

THE NILE OF AMERICA
go cash and per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, will secure you a home In
Vela, Tex, and 3 10-acre farm I'm the Rio
Grande valley, where the farmers cash in
come is as perpetual as the days that come
and go. s II. Jackson, 706 First National
Bank Bldg, Houston, Tex
WE are subdividing 300 acres Of fertile
farm land In Jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right 20
inches. For description, plat and prices
write
JOHN RTCHBY a co,
as r. Houston St., San Antonio, Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot Of
Texas, home of the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, s
per cent net TO you secured by mortgage on
these lands Correspondence solicited
Refer TO First Natl bank, San saba NATL
bank Ward. Murray & Co, and the mem
bers In congress from Texas. Kelley Bure.
son Co. san saba. TeN--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
LOuisIAh.

VERNON parish, La, the land OF sun
shine. soil, climate, markets. water, health.
good; prices cheap; write Leesville Real
Estate and Improvement Co., c. M. Nc
Farland, Sec'y, Leesville. La
TO CLOSE up en- estate We offer planta-
ton OF 400 acres In northern La, miles
from town: 125 acres In cultivation; balance
cut-over timber land; mixed sandy loan
will raise fine crops OF corn, cotton, pea
nuts, cowpeas, potatoes, etc: great peach
land; no stone, hills or overflow Price 81. 50
acre cash. Box 162, Strong, Arkansas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
North Carolina.

WANTED--Men TO become Independent
farmers In the nations garden spot Of
eastern North Carolina. Write for club
plan telling hotg to secure free farm. Caro-
ina Trucking Development Co, 5i7 South
I'm Bldg. Wilmington. ~ c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

WRITE 70 the United states Land office.
Boise, Idaho as 60 the character OF the
land TO be opened for homestead entry
MAY Is. This land lies between Boise and
Payettei none Of Il over twelve miles
from the railroad. l will locate parties al
$50 per filing. For fun Information address
c. II. Roberts, Boise. ldaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

TEXAS REALTY JOURNAL Houston,
Tex. big industrial and development maya
zine containing illustrated articles and val
liable information concerning openings FOR
investors and homeseekers. three months
subscription and map Of Texas 25c, we are
publishers not land Dealers
FOR Hs per acre. $40 Or 1000 acres
strictly black. high prairie, near Houston
and railroad, for immediate sale. Glaran-
teed best worth double or money refunded
Elmen a Co, Houston. Is-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

FOR SALE-Renters and investors. II you
want to own one of our fine improved
grain farms with every modern convent
ence and be independent, write me at once
Little money needed. Wendell Huston,
Darlington N D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Yeah.

RAISE fruit, alfalfa and grain in one OF
Utah's fertile mountain valleys and be
come independent. Located in the artesian
belt near Salt Lake city. Choicest land
can now be bought cheap on very easy
terms. This rare investment opportunity
will not last long. Address. 1854 Bee.
You ARE Coming to Utah
Then you MUST ASK US where
and in what section you had better
settle. PLANT TREES THAT WILL
GROW; WHERE they will grow. Our
NURSERY BUSINESS puts us in
touch. LETTER OF INFORMATION
FREE. Davis County Nurseries, Roy,
near Ogden, Utah"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
ADVANTAGES OF OREGON

lOO-page book gives amount of govern
ment land open to homestead in each
country In the states Of Oregon and Wash
inston, and description Of same; gives
mineral laws; two maps of Oregon in
colors, 21x2S, showing railroad in operation
one showing all proposed railroad and cleo
trio lines, including eastern and central
Oregon, 20c EACH or the three 600. Map
Of Washington in colors. 21x2S. 2Oc.
NIMMO, RUNEY & CO.,
Hamilton Bldg. Portland, Ore. .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Idsho.

500 ACRE farm, 8 miles from good town
in Adair county; 70 acres timber pasture
balance pillow land: 2 acres OF improve
all In pasture and would raise fine corn;
for quick sale will take SIS. II. E. Brown.
Filler, Idaho