davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Prominent Elk Visits

Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Will
liams of the Elk lodge of Central
City was in Greeley and visited the
regular meeting of the lodge Thurs
day evening. At this time number
of new candidates were initiated,
among them being Henry Foss, Fred
Steck, w. B. Patterson and j. r.
Wortham.
Mr. Williams praised the Of
ficers on their work exemplified in
the initiation service and also upon
their prospect of fine new lodge
home. He stated that Greeley was
one of the few lodges who were I'M
dertaking the erection of building
at this time and he considered 1t a
good indication of local prosperity
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
HUGE BUNDLES OF ADVICE
THAT THE FARMERS GET

Ihe wisdom of the philosopher
Job, as wen as a share in his wide
repu alton for patience, should be
credited TO the American farmer in
thes DAYS when all the knowing ones
Go llege-bred, self-made, and nei-
ther, with ourselves included in one
OF these Classes-are assisting in
movement to improve agriculture
Rattle q heroic picture the farmer
make: taking every variety of adj
vice, silly or sound, in the best spirit,
trying some costly experiments, do
ing lot Of extra manual labor, wad-
ing through much heavy literature.
For an example of irony in the mat
ter, II is easy to recall that railway
presidents have been particularly
free with advice to the farmer upon
economy i'm management and the
principals of conservation. Says
the manager of thousands of coal
wasting locomotives to the owner OF
field full of rotting corn stalks !:
my good man, you ought to build
q silO." The farmers wisdom lies
in this, that he weighs the advice
and accepts it. Railway officials
sometimes have more temper and
less Judgment. The farmers's patti
once might not sustain him so well
were il not bolstered with humor
No other calling better enjoys g
Joke. We would pray some of the
jokers, PARTICULARLY the vaudeville
monolOgue artists, to turn over 6
new leaf in Joe Miller-the las
page preferred-and then go out tt
take a look at the subject of thei1
jests. In his Sunday meeting clothes
when he comes to town with hi
wife to hear Melba, try to pick hin
out at first glance from the city mel
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

John Utz to ]. c. Burkhardt Part
lots 15 and 16. Blk Is Frederick
$50.
Steven A. and Laura A. Whitcomt
to Felix Fl. Mitchell. VIZ NE and
NE Sc 6-2-67. $4,000.
John Brown to w. S. Freeman
SW 9-11-59. $3.50.
Philip H. Brack to Peter Brack
See record. $42.5O0.
Charles G. Beggs to James w
Beggs. See record. 81.
Clayton Investment Co. to Thos
NJ. Welsh. Eh lot II and 10, BIZ
IA Clayton's Sec. Sub. Greeley. 81
E. C. and NJ. l.. Drake to Ear
Lynd Johnston. Sc 2O-5-65. so.
VIM. b. Grant to John b. Roger
See record. $1.100.
Charles f. Holden to c. j. Rowe
Wa Sc 11-9-64. $1,000.
Fred E. Hammond to Chas. f
Holden. Sc 11-9-64. $500.
Kersey Lumber Co. to j. A. Nor
ford. Lots SO. 81. 3s. 80. Blk IL
C. & H. Sec. Add. Kersey. s160.
Miller Produce Company to Firs,
National Bank Fort Collins. Lot %
Blk 5 Kersey. 81.
Chas. D. McFetridge to Lew Bohn
stedt. Lots 18 and 10, Blk 27 Mum
$3.50.
Mary E. Palacios to Andreas Erik
sen. 34-1-66. $40.
Erastus v. Pomeroy to Carl A
Judd. Part Sc 28-9-66. 81.
Platteville Bldg. & l.. Assn. to T. A
Jr. & Geo. B. Lewis. Lots 10 and
90, Blk 18 Platteville. 5000.
s. A. Schroll to John Hayden. Lots
25 and 26, Blk Ault. $400.
e. c. and Ella Schmidt to w. ]
Vaumatta. 33-12-59. 81.
John H. Thompson to Henry
Thompson. See record. $1,000.
Henry Thompson to Phillip H
Brock. See record. $42.50O.
w. J. vaunatta to D. H. Smoke
33-12-59. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Christians Plan Convention

The state convection of the Chris
tian church will be in session in
Greeley June 81 to %, with speak
ers of national fame present. Rev
]. l.. Thompson, pastor of the Chris
tian church here, has been instru-
mental in having Greeley chosen a.
a meeting place this year.
AS this convection takes place the
week before the national convention
of the church, which will meet in the
northwest, it is expected that a
large majority of the delegates and
speakers for the national convention
will be persuaded to stop in Greeley
on the way west. A program of un-
usual interest is being prepared.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

A pleasant evening was spent with
games and during the evening the
marriage ceremony OF twenty years
ago was again performed. Refresh
ments were served late in the even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle were pre-
sented with some beautiful china
gifts
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Castle were married
in Ladalle, S. d. They have lived In
Greeley the last two and half years
and have made many friends during
their stay here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Want Addition for School

The petition by the residents of
the east side asking that school IA
cilities for east side children be
provided which will obviate the ne
cessity of their crossing the railroad
tracks each day is being favorably
considered by the school board, and
a pencil sketch Is being drawn by
architects for an addition for the
east ward school. The addition will
be arranged in order not to spoil the
architectural beauty of tho present
building and 1t Is stated that 1t will
cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
AS soon as the school board can see
their way clear in the matter of
funds, the building will be con-
structed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Castle
were given a pleasant surprise Fri
day evening at their home, 923
Sixth street. The affair was cele-
bration of the twentieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
and was planned by their son, Ray
and daughter, Miss Cecil.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold it.
self that you need fear. but the SER
ious diseases that 1t often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consump-
tion are among them. Why not take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can? For
sael by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief It costs but a quarter.
Why suffer! For sale by all deal
0r1,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

Colorado Grown Alfalfa Seed
Two cars from the Arkansas VAL
ley. The Farmers Mercantile Co.,
702 Firth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

Mrs. John hewitt and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth. went to Denver on
Monday morning for a few days
visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

y Esrai !. !. :. !. :: < " ="
warranty Deed . p clark.
sssonoVer to W. r. o'''A'
,s,s,ub ,Sssssusbury to W. 4, r. anu anu
.s,n sn'''l Lots 80 aud 81 Blk
,. i,, ~, to Charles Rehmer'
=. ss,,,D sW sl.5-s6. $500
~ sM ,,, to james ]. sheri-
b swan and a 4 and E14 sw ~
T., Turner to Charles Reh-
~, NJ, Ne ss-5-6s. $50; and
p'I5 I White hit to Ernest H. l,,s" ana
{, Boedeker, sw 7-li-'''
.,ius wertn to o. E. wsF'z'
s,'l. $3.50. $500. w II.
a. wadswOrth to W; W., 80 so,
81 u. So VIZ lot D. Blk %
:, '. and Bertha S: Witwel y w,,!
. ~ ctetler. Lots !, 2 3, Blk
q d View Add. Greeley; 81. 1,o,
varcv to Walter E. HicK-
=. TO- Blk $ Windsor. $500
~ ~ ~ n, King to Mary Dufva'
= s,k IS Num-. sloo,
D,s y Iegere to Alvirtus Bert
sw 17-4-66. $4,000 ~
Nm Meadows Land Co. to j. T.
- BY Sc S3-3-s7. So, 500 I,
and Myra NJ. Law to G. N
Int - Cranford's Sub. Blk
reeley. ST. :,
,,ntile Trust Co. and U. p. H.
N Decd Devisees of VIM. h.
1857. ssS1.77.
West Invest. Co, to Mrs Ellie
rley. Lot 5, Blk II Briggs
$50.
.,ntile Trust Co. ct al and u
R. Co. to Wm. S. Harrod. ny
B and VIZ 35-12-60. $l,7l2.
ton Lumber & Mere. Co. to
A. Rose. Lot 23 and Sh
Blk 10 Paul Meads Sub. 81.
u N. Pettyjohn to Mary DUFF
ats lS and "A and E " Lot
4 | Carr. $500.
" NJ. Pettyjohn to George and
Colgin. Part lots / land IL
Carr. sl,4Oo.
}. Rees to Mae Shafer Reea.
nv 2g-2-64. wv.
Inds Rounsevell to Mary Duff
|et 81, Blk 81 Num-. $3.50.
sles Alaux, sr., to Hortense A.
See record. 81.
he D. Burdette to Robert j.
son. VIZ Sc 30-5-63. $4,000.
ni Dunning to II. j. Erickson.
y Dunning Add. Stoneham.
bona Townsite Co. to Mike
Lot 4, Blk 13 Dacona. $56.
bley A. Dickerson to D. H.
Lots 3 and 4, S1z NV FL
ss4O.
stone Coal Co. to John A.
Lots s to IA, Blk II, Fire
500.
~ Fabricius to Jacob Lack
s, Blk l Kerns Sub. $105.
Jansson to VIM. r. DeBolt.
1856. 81.
p ]. Johnson to Nils A. and
di NJ. Isakson. Part Eh VIZ
p. $500.
NJ. Buzick to Mary l.. Nc
/ sh NV 3o-4-66. 81.
|efado Invest. & Agency Co.,
p Robert Wallace. NE 35-12.
As.
nneld Town & Impr. Co. to ]
lhnms. Lots 81 and %, Bill
Pafeld. 81.
nF Conway to conway-Bogue
!. . invest. Co. NJ NE ia.
Realty Co. tc
j. = rolopolus. Lots II and Is
- :, lots 10, II, 10 and ~ to 80
- ana lot 5, Blk 81 Milliken
el-Laramie Realty Co. Il
:, ''own. " Lots II. 12 and Is
~ 'ollmar. s223.25.
!. 'es t. Dentry to F. w
~ =, Lots 23 and "a, Blk ]
''er N. and Susan E. Edward,
4, a saa s. turner. Sh NE 2-s.
'' D Early, G. Madison Forbea
: ., " Willie C. and Alvin j
= Ds Dsila' F. Hall and Mary VIII.
.,i EDWARD o' X. Lee. NE ia.
an WA Elliott to David Ander.
II W. : Ne 1856. $3.50.
' s, ana Ella B. Fincham te
D 'uon' NV 11-7-63
1o,a aes impr. Co. to l.. Wash.
W. ,''fs Hos,a,n . and 7, Blk rs Gill. 81
~ nosack to Alice N u.r
'sr ST., t. Blk 2, Patton g Park.
N T0e. o. Greeley. 81. =
~, pn. Mutch to N. L. Hentborne a
,sev 'I AZ Platteville. 500.
r. ro.n lumber Co, to VIM. H
0 c, S'S c. :, | to 27 and 40 to "a
a
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
For Sale

Or rent, Larimer County water,
cheap. $40 Remington. Fort Col
lins. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

Jecser Js Impr. Co. to l.. Wash.
" lots IT'S 6 and Z, Blk p Is e GIN. mAsn' sp
Lot 'e0SaSh g p,l. to { Alice NJ. Kuehn
('s % Su, o. Blk 2, Patton & PARK.
Ii, R't Mu,Ih ,d to N. L. Henthorue
erser p'E 40 Platteville. s1oo' nc
bier. ro.n Timber Co. to VIM. H
10 c NS's @ :, TO 27 and 40 to "a
lles !, N 4 81 H. Add, Kersey. s 81 o.
/, VIZ N: Euehn n, to E. W. Hosack a,
[usps, :, = Sc NE l-5-ss. ST. i''a'A
ksen e. e. Lambrecht to Matb,,,
August See 8 record. s1,25o' oa'''a'
.nd A y. " tambrecht to ora,vr
Y. laylor. See record
ss' ,sI See rocorS "rs'ht to W. S
41,a s. pa. T Nancy to tS0v: g " Co.,
81. Nrahford Sub. Gree.
Fsr.1, Fs's!a ]. Ine'rqrIen to Chester ;.
k.n piereco Cots Is, 10, 20 'sn,d' and 81 l.
Nara w. 81,
(eayr. l. p,,. Mckee to Charles i.
Clyde colo '' ;, VIZ sw 12-7-ss 81
F'e. sls5 o. 4 and s. Blk IA
bise H. Stem ''rap s,, Iron Co. to
\ tIse0'se H. ST. s,o,. Sc 2s-1-ss. 81.
o. 5000. . Murphy. Sc 2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
SMELLED HIS WAY TO FORTUNE
Chinaman Works HIS Nose in The
Philippines ana Gets Rich
0uicL.

One more get-r1ch-quick scheme has gone
to smash and one more frenzied nnAncieE
has come TO grief.
This time II is q Chinese, and upon hia
rise and fall hinges q peculiar story In
volving opium, doorposts. customs officials,
and a remarkable nose. The nose belonged
to the Chinese and to II he owed his em-
barkation upon a financial undertaking
which Melted him 900 per cent profit. but
which finally led him into the tolls Of tina
customs secret service. who are now hold
ing him on q charge OF illegal possession Of
opium.
Last month in San Narciso, ZGmbaIes. a
Chinese merchant, making his way home
one night thought he detected the aromatic
odor Of opium. He stopped In his tracks
before the house from which the smell
came and then retraced his steps
Three times he passed in front OF the
suspected house and finally his wonderful
nasal organ fixed on house post as the
source Of the smell. Applying his tongue to
the post only confirmed his suspicious and
he entered the house to ask the Filipino
where he had obtained such paint
The Filipino was valuable In his stric-
lures on this particular paint" which he
said he had found on the beach near HE
home. He had attempted TO mix It with
water. but unable to get the proper pro-
portions had abandoned II.
The remainder of the five-gaIlon can he
had found was reposing In a shed back Of
the house and he was only too willing to
sell IT, An offer Of II pesos for the paint"
was accepted with alacrity and the
Chinese became the owner OF the tabooed
drug.
1t was an easy matter for him to dispose
OF It In gram lots at fabulous prices, ana
from his original investment OF Il pesos
he cleared 4.67S pesos. But suspicious were
aroused and an investigation led to his
arrest.
Customs authorities believe that the ffvO-
gallon can found by the San Narciso Ftlt-
Pine was originally q part OF shipment Of
the eontraband drug which was brought In
on q Hongkong steamer. When customs
officials boarded the vessel the importer
threw his shipment overheard and one can
noatod to the San Narciso beach
Now every house post In San Earciso ana
the surrounding towns Is under the suapl-
ciOn Of the opium sleuths who are stu
looking for the Remainder OF the lost druaL
-hAnnA Timeas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed for record June II:
Alexander X. Chanbers and wife 20
Julia Pogau Hahn, one-quarter inter
est in lot 16, block 2; lot 49, block 8;
lots Q and u, block 1; lot s, block o.
lots l, B. g. q and q, block TO- and lot
s, block u, Bedford Place. $50
Callie Lee Efley to Ida M. Efley, one
half lot 10, block 7, Briggs Piace........
Melissa r Nelson and husband to
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany, WIS feet Of lot /, Archer Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My equity in Y
section OF raw land miles of Sorenta, Z
miles Kit Carson and miles Wild Horse,
cheyenne Co, Colo; on u. p. Ry.; lays
good, shallow water district: / mile TO
river; alfalfa grown successfully nearby.
Price, so per acre; encumbrance 8, $50 OPP
tional at per cent, due May 10, 1914 viii
trade the equity 1880. for residence of
equal value. also have 4 section joining
this which is clear, to trade for town prop
erty. Same price, Would carry back 81 600
on this at per cent. Walter H. Boyd,
Newton, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
WYOMING
Carey Act Land so Cts an Acr

Carey Act Land so Cts an Acre
now ready for settlers where water can be
secured for irrigation, on easy terms; you
can file on 40 to 100 acres of rich, virgin
soil that will grow big crops of alfalfa,
grains, vegetables and small fruits; six
months to locate after filing
WE ARE STATE DEPARTMENT,
maintained to assist settlers to locate and
see that they get a square deal. We have
no land to sell; write today for free book
let on How to Secure Wyoming Lands
Under the Carey Act" and informatio
about general farming, dairying, hog, poul-
try and fruit raising
Wyoming State Board of immigration
81 Capitol Bldg. Cheyenne. wyo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
A REAL psTATE sNAP

$40 acre farm in Pocahontas county; cor
ner right In town; building one block from
depot and creamery; ten-room house nicely
furnished; fine grove and fruit trees; beau
tiful building site facing south; cattle barn
Hx8O, A-foot posts; stanchions for about
fifty cattle; two silo bins; room for 100 tons
Of hay also feed cutter, corn grinder and
l6-horse power gasoline engine; horse barn
for 10 horses, with hay loft and grain bins;
windmill and three water tanks; farm
fenced In six fields; 70 acres hogtight.
Price, fl06 per acre on very easy terms
]. A. CARROLL. Role. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Oregon.

FOR SALE--16O acres choices apple, pear
cherry, grape land In the west, six miles
deep volcanic ash. The Dalles, Ore. prize
winning land.
16O acres. 3h miles from town, new, mod
ern house, barn. tenement; $50 pear prune
bearing; 15O0 young trees, 1000 grape vines
good water; wood. Or will sell 80 acres
with all Improvements. Investigation
solicited. c. II. Webster. The Dalles, Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

VERNON parish. Isa-i ne land Of SON,
chine. soil. climate. markets. water, hsSith
kooai prices cheap; WFits LsssVllO Rsai
Estate ana Improvement Co, Q. n ~
barland. eoc'y. LsesUlla. La
LoUIHIANA farm ana tmeer lS1aa
goo4 for truck. corn. cattle. eta "a ~.
count OF cotton pest cheapest iands "a
market Hall. Elder 4 Bsnsil NonroS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE



166 ACRES 10 miles from ST. Paul, 9 miles
from Rosemont; all fenced, black loan soil;
~ acres cultivated, balance pasture and
black oak timber; only $S5 per acre for i'm
mediate sale; half cash.
l30-acre improved farm 16 miles from St
Paul, 1 mile from Rich Valley station;
nine-room house, windmill large barn and
other buildings, all IN good condition:
black loan SOIL clay subsoil always been
cultivated by owner; $50 acres under pillow,
Z acres fruit trees mostly apples, balance
good timber land. Special price and terms.
w. r. g. r.. W. Mority, Pioneer Press
Bldg, st. Paul. MIMI
FARM, sNAP-2so acres level prairie
land, 200 In crop, balance pasture and
meadow; good buildings, $5 acre. Morehart
& Atchison. Mankato, MIMI
1 HAVE q farm of $40 acres 2X miles
from good town, 80 miles from Minneapolls
100 acres under cultivation; about 80 acres
meadow, balance timber; can all be opened
up; rich soil, good house, barn and other
buildings. Price, t22 per acre. Also S0-acre
iarm two miles from good town; 20 acres
b-room house two barns and other out.
buildings, windmill, fine natural grove, or
$500; easy terms. Write owner erf cbsries
e. Swanson. Elk River, MINI
LANDS-No. $50. 16O acres rs miles
Twin Cities; good tillsble soil; state map
mailed with 46-paSe book for 80 cents.
Hobart Land Co, Phenix Bldg, Minneap-
$1,000 equity in good quarter in southern
Minnesota; quarters two miles from
s2xIO with gable roof, small granary and
fence. Want machine, stock OF dry goods.
Price $50 per acre. Benz A. Cone, Window
MIMI
MINNESOTA MEADowI.ANDs AND
EEbdf1y9fsPW GoI}Nrv sDTTTL III MDNTg, ST.
Farmers, gardeners and dairymen Wanted
Ideal climate; rich soil; abundant rainfall;
great crops. Home of red clover-on our
own llne-trequent train service. Best mar
kets in America Prices low Terms easy.
Homeseekers assisted Illustrated literature
free. Write LAND COMR, D. & 1. r. r,
n, Ss Wolvin Bldg, Duluth, Minn.'
FOR sALE-IsO acres of good new hard
wheat land, near Walhslla, PembIne
dress owner, A. Lucasse, 2N Third Ave,
NJ Minneapolis Mimi
SEND for a list of our fine improved
southern Minnesota lands; we have hun
dreds OF pleased customers. c. E. Brown
Land Co, offices Madelia and New Rich
land. Mimi
A SNAP; MUST BE QUICK; 200 acre i'm
proved farm In Murray county, Minnesota;
grove, orchard, two miles from town.
Write John Holden, jr.. qarvln. MINI
$1,000 acres In st. Louis and Carlton
counties, Minnesota, near cities OF Du-
luth and Superior, at price within the reach
OF ali : to $l2 an acre; easy terms; four
Teen railroads now entering these two cities
furnish cheap and quick transportation A
xl0,OVO, 600 steel plant now building by the
United States Steel corporation near lands.
sol Is fertile and well adapted to diversi-
fled farming, dairying and garden truck.
NO long hauls or transportation charges.
but right At the doors OF the best markets
OF the United states, with constant demand
and high prices. Write for full Information.
Boston q Duluth Farm Land Co., 1908 At
worth Bldg, Duluth MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
FtnaIIr coo to Firhtlnr.

Bishop Woodbridge OF Kentucky was dis
GUESSING the southern mountaineers, among
whom he had lived and worked for many
years. The question OF family teuds was
brought up and the bishop related the fol-
lowing anecdote:
"a certain family had attended a re-
union, which terminated in a free-for-aIl
fight. The offenders were taken before the
local justice OF the peace, who questioned
an old woman as to the particulars OF the
mountaineer's attitude toward strife and
bloodshed.
"'Wel, judge she said. lem Lewis got
smashed Jem over the head with q stick
of cordWood, bursting HIS head open. Then
Jem's brother slashed Hank up with a
butcher knife, and Lou Barry shot him
through tho leg. Larry Slower went at Lou
with an axe, and then, Judge, We just nat
urally got to fighting "-Louisville Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
BITTER ROOT VALLEY

OF the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Com
pany pay 5000 to $500 annual net profit
on ten-acre tract of matured orchard. We
sell and contract to develop ten-acre tracts
for $500 per acre; 500 cash. balance on long
time crops help pay for land. Undeveloped
lands In tracts OF twenty acres and up, $3.50
per cent cash, balance on long time. Lor
Gated in balmy Pacific Montana on the
lands are unique in freedom from frost
and absence Of the oodling moth. We de-
liver 30 inches OF water each season with
absolute water rights. Ideal climate in
spring scenery, pure water. electric light,
telephones. good roads, excellent church,
school. shopping and amusement facilities.
Address ROBERT 8. LEMON, General
Sales Manager, Suite eo6. First Natl Bank
Bldg, Chicago Il.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

FOR SALB-Splendid farms well i'm
proved, ranging in price from $50 to $50 per
proved communities, near town and schools
There Is no more fertile or beautiful part
Of the state than Osceola county. Write
for particulars. 7. s. Redmond. sibley
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

GET THE FACTS ABOUT NEW MEXICO.
Act while land IL cheap: IDEAL climate:
we sell no land. Write today for free
Albuquerque. New Mexico.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA,
the coming farm state. tlaE0 10 so per
acre. Write for description. Shaw a
Paul. MINI
S3o-ACRE homestead rslinquIshments for
sale; also one hotel. one bakery, one general
store, one saloon. one feed store. Address
Charles +. Brown. Galata. Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

FOR sAL.E-Excellent 24O- acre farm in
corn and blue grass belt, Adams county,
Iowa; farm all well fenced, 90 acres hog
tight, $50 acres tiled, and ali in excellent
cultivation; Broom house, large brick
large new barn and mill. with good Fair
banks engine, new hog house. other out
buildings, all in good repair; good stock
ana bernyards, large grove and good or
ehard. four good wells, excellent water, tive
wfndmills. For further particulars address
Mrs Anna M. Nash. 1886 High st.. Des
Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

= NOTICE OF TRUBTEEB BALE
Notice Is hereby given that under and
BY virtue OF an order issued to me by r.
w. Smith. Referee in BANKRUPTCY, will
on Tuesday, the 9th day OF June, 1911, at
o'clock p. m, at the last place of business
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the
stock of merchandise in said building, con-
ststing of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
and 30 forth, together, with the fixtures,
notes and open accounts belonging to said
Bankrupt, said stock having been APP
praised for the sum Of $50
Copies OF said inventory are on file In
my office, at Fairbury, Nebraska
r. Il RILEY, Trustee.
J1Sd3t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
sunfIevver PhiIo.ophI.

livery Siri rSes to tell how she has made
mon cry.
What m0E. people arc looking for IL a
frank crt.lcsHm that gives them the best
Of IT,
and fewer clues. also would I'LL q long-felt
want.
Occasionally an actress manages TO get
along pretty well working under the name
her parents gave her.
Anyone who takes as good care Of him
self as q Thoroughbred race horse gets will
There are % many ways OF wasting ones
time that are more pleasant than INDUCING
IN argument that II u a wonder more peo-
pie don't agree or Keep sftil-Atchison
Psr.istsaG AAvsrtiatnS h ne Road 10 Bis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

I1Oo-ACRB farm Z miles southeast Bas-
sett, Rock county, Nebraska; 200 acres in
corn this year, large acreage In timothy
and clover; good set of improvements
Price, $3.50 per acre; one-third cash. bal
ance easy terms at per cent
CARL TENNIS,
$40 F. l.. & T. Bldg,
Sioux City, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

II you are thinking o. ImrniGratinT woot
this year, write Us for descriptive liter
etyrS OF our lands m MinDssota, North
no matter what yOu want and where
loe want II. and can sell you aayWhere
Pom acres e Loo. William n olbhOnAI