davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14
CORPORATIONS
FACE ORDEAL
Congress Soon 20 Begin Hearings to
Provide More Effective Bust
ness Regulation.
ANTITRUST LAWS WILL
BE MADE UP-TO-DATE
Provide Jail Imprisonment for Trust
Heads in Addition TO Heavy
Fines.
(av Victor EllinttA


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

Nr Eeru kuhl Miss Narcaret Wi.
holm. SIR and Mr. clyde Kinney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14
BEING CLOSED OUT BY THE c. A. HOUSE
MUSIC COMPANY AT FROM ONE-HALF
TO TWO-THlRDS IT'S ACTUAL
VALUE
kURTZNANN, EMERSON, IVERS & POND AND
MANY OTHER FINE PIANOS ALL TO GO
AT THE REDUCED PRICE
SOME NEW. SOME USED, SOME SFFOP-WORN,
SOME DAMAGED IN SHIPPING, BUT
EVERY ONE A GENUINE BARGAIN
AT ITS PRICE

~ you should happen be town. ssup into the
L A. House Music Co.'S and what a few collars
VIII do IN the way of buying good piano
IND them makes that heard of
gaudy but cheap but this branch
chased OF kurtZmann Co. will find ciarac-
ter OF instruments entirely You will find cee
DRAFTED kurtzmann, such makes as Emerson Chckering
lvers Pond and number of other
tauon these pianos that place against
IN your best room and make for
they are the finest in the world.
One Emerson Mahogany and Emerson Oak strictly
Colonial latest style mellow regular
price $3.50 90. One goes for $4,000 other for
$4,000 We have known such opportunity before 70
pick artistic standard piano brand new at this price
large concert size fine quality OF price
Ss25Oo We will sell to-day for Sl6s $1,000 cash and
5000 per month, without interest.
Three latest style sSnote player pianos including
stool is rolls of music and membership NJ r. X l.
Library, allowing you roll for ten cents
kurtzmanns price these instruments were $3.50 90
S65000 and $4,000. You buy them S345 CO.
$4,000 and S465O0 No such bargains PLAYER PIANOS have
ever been offered anywhere by anybody.
Every piano have offered this sale Is exactly as
represent IL and is the floor for INSPECTION We
invite call and look them You will fluenced
in any 10 buy and unless YOU think 70 YOUR
advantage will not he disappointed YOU the store
without purchasing
Every instrument carries guarantee and you
take no chance whatever in the purchase of one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

ts which contains much valuable
r'fwHtinu. and many suggestions
q o. helpful nature
BRADfiELD RECUL4TOR CO.. Afionia. Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

a n'''.. o. Oh. -.lI. 1'u'raro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Raleigh Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
] Raleigh. y. G., March 1.-The Febru-
airy german, tho last before the advent
! of Lent. WAS given Friday night of
! last week, by the Capital Club. IT
was led by Manlius Orr. The chaporons
and Mrs. j. Il. I'crrall.
The las, dance OF the season before
Lent was given Tuesday evening in the
kancy Library ballroom and was quite
AN enjoyable affair
Mrs. Il; c. Duncan was hostess for
tho twentieth Century Club Wedncs-
day afternoon. Mrs. V. G. Register,
Mrs. H. r. Norris and Mrs. Henry Je-
rome Stockard participated in a /, most
ENJOYABLE literary program.
Tho Fortnightly Roview Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. r. p.
.Iorman. Or. Della Dixon Carroll read
4 sketch Of Robert Burns. There were
and Miss DuMais. There were a NUM-
Der of invited guests in addition 10
the members OF the club,
Mrs T. Q. Burton was hostess Tues
noon Club. which enjoyed Il number
Of interesting papers and readings.
There was critical study OF Adam
n1ns ny Mrs hi 7 ,,f q ivsy paper
Cary. Hunter: also interesting readings
by Mrs John w Harden and Miss
Miss irene Lacy was hostess out at
state Treasurer IL. IL Lacy. Wcdnes-
day, for a delightful country outing.
Resides the outdoor fun there was u
four-course luncheon that was inn
mcnscly enjoNed. The guest included
Mrs. James McKimmon. Miss Mary
Hull Mckimmon. Miss Lula Mcdonald.
Miss Fannie Johnson, Miss Pearl Heck,
Miss Alice Aycock. Mrs. 3. D. Gold,
Ir.. Mrs. Murray Allen. Mrs, Grimes
Haywood Mrs. A., II. Arlington and
Mrs. Il, -. w. Conner.
Wednesday night the Beta Epsilon
Chapter OF tho Kappa Sigma F'ratcr-
nity celebrated tho anniversary Of its
founding in y and NJ. College. having
twenty-one members and guests
gathered nj q banquet in Cafe Giersch
There were visitors from Trinity and
University Of North Carolina Chapters
Wednesday, night there was IL no
table banquet by tho RaieiEh Alumni
of the S. =, T.. Fraternity. with w. H..
Pace president OF the chapter as toast
master honorary guests for the occa
sion were II. Z. Starhuck of Winston
salem: Fl. NJ london. of Pittsboro and
George " common. members Of tie
General Assembly.
Mrs. \. e, Andrews in. entertained
her bridge club the past week in al
novel WashinGton's Birthday manner
There We're guests for five tables. and
the affair vas most ENJOYABLE.
Thursday afternoon Miss Fannie
Hines Johnson entertained her bridge
club deliChtfullv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Gordonsville Neighborhood News

tSpecia 70 Tho Times- Dihnatcn.l
Gnrdopsville, W; Marsh 8 Aiiss Iaa
Camper ~ OraHg@ # spcfh!np 4, fnyt
Gays Will her rstcr, Mrs s. j Cow-
herd. a Cedar Grove Cottlgc
Iutiel Wnlker ana hi# sister iiss
Eatarinr, of Somerset were Vistjdrs
IN Orange on Saturday
Mr. and Ms IS lyiHInr rls}io,,.
HltD tlcir gates;g. rh5mal Feonc 8,,.,
NJ Mason. n $eN fork attended iha
meet OF tie 'fonlahawi, Hunt CHM N,
Tuesday II Orange.
NJ ana Ms Waite9urs, Il
Hschmond. 5rcrc Hcek -cild Yisttors 4,
Cedar Grovc. 'he guests ~ tNoir son
7nd dauFhtcr Air ana Alra Il. y.
Nhitchprst Il
Miss EleanoF Bedso. NJ somsrsc,
has cctnrned home nftar spcndi, /.
t"n,c ifceks visiting friends ana rela.
tees in Nnw YORK
Sam ~. McF.iroy. i. +. ~. Ruffin and
rn Monday.
~. coMeage q Norfolk. Vas /
aga cPJlpGhf5AN guest 90 Satufd3%
lanes 81: i.cMel!ou ~ I.arhotrsyilla
Snd Guy Miller of Euriing;on were
n glLestN a Maple Sprins' on Gunaa 81
Thonlas Arklnsnn III. s;ren. # ~
dsys st"kockiands.' the aummcr home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Burkeville Social News

lSp-cialioT Tic Time. Disiatrhl
Rurkeyilla, Na. March M and
Mrs !. n Soswell entertained III,
"Wednesday Sight card CiDib WHIST
wa<. the game FOR the evening after
Which sAiad course WAS served The
punch howl was VERY poi;ilaY durin.
IN" evening Mesiamcs Eostick ana
scott, M"SsrS. Eel ana f;ostick ana
Misses Morse ana I;osticS weYc Tho
guests Of npnor Tic club mas dis.
landed untl after Lent
Didham sandy leaves an MDnda.. foT
Randolph Macon Academy i3cdford
City.
,,i MiS v lliiary 4 'soyail ana sis,er
" lsN NaiSon, ircrc Visitors a, Mrs
Mrs lIarsarei Z. Bradshaw waH
1ioS'"ss for thc Book ciuh 81 Tbus-
,'iiN "NerNihius Icing carrioH ori lr
'Tnc I'corec Washington s,yin. even I.
c VII a Z ii.iSi p' hni hrhuiifullr served re-
inenlS Mfsdamcs BARNES! t.inE.
.Pns, i,ays FORBES ana Nix pIiir4i,,
Wcrc tie guests of honor
NJ an AIRS. Jenkins III Ri,bo,o.,,,;
af" visiting Mr.. ard Mrs j l. Brad
r.lo Eiblo study class Hal ,yj,b urs
swimmers On Friday evening jarts,
hUmbfi hesnc present
l'I; @ ilauScii Has inoyed iii Inc rasi.
neMce Fecentiy owned hy jim ltilrctr
MISS l-ranccs ttundiDy u ,loyo-
this week Yi''f!
Wtliiam Z. I3itsles, 81 pi,tsburs Va,
v scott til+ woak - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Heathsville Social News

Sneciai III me Dimos i,iyfa,oti
!, II" th,silllt, Va March -sjrg !, 81
q Ilnbh,Td Of Whtc ftoa@ ".na
iifeHni ,.visitor 10 Ter niofhcr "
LsXya Z Sm!th 81 nSanuyej,jo
Nrs Robi 81 Cji,ou anJ wv,
NliiuHrnock arc sDcn4i,v -
VIVID Mrs l.ipyd z s,,dtI '''''"
lleury BlnEc. or it!cnn,,nd . f54t
TIE ~ ,af home ~ ~ 4 ii f.reni
..e Misses Gnneyifye AM; &iafy55A,!t.
I,, oN'"llain"G ~ caFGs ,4.r4yt1+
Hiss 'iarr"tt Hook@i rntertsf,al
,fa'N !e paS' rceE m honor ~ .ri8.s
IN. ~. <q9,np anh Louise RllnGnn +,
!, @i'aaa. "" homc oi her nGtbef
~ ''rhgc B9oker Among i iioge
~, WfI" ana sFrK Eugene Fa;Iir
y 40 Mrs Clinton pGnfeon. syra :.
:, SianRhter Dr and Nr$ po5.}Jt
,nopkeri Misses GeraYieye siuitn. XII.
~ .', -; LOUIS. RluHnmi Mauiis aione.
dh,l.. Nirg." WafAinRron I$iszabsiA XII.
| -, ION ,hnd li"ieh iun~>all frufeFs,,,
! 4. Is. AlGsick ana 7. IE4a}fEi0lti Tx I'll.
| Il ;N"rfls lantoa Carrier, CiIHuB.4 1,i,
| taNlar Slaughter sn
IN, Ii"aths,iile illsb ge6enl bse.
The apring season '2'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Of Mr. Atkinson. in Orange county
this week
Rev. Mr.. Cave has resigned his
charge OF the Somerset Disciples
Church
most enjoyable card party was
given at the hospitHble home OF LOWS
Graves, near Liberty Mills. on Satur-
day evening
NJ d Cowhcrd. .ir has Just returned
from New York City.
Miss Eugcu!a Wnmbcrsic is spend
ing this spring at Tower SprinEficldS.''
james w. Graves OF Richmond,
spent few days this wcck with his
friends in this neighhorhood
H. V. WhitohurSt WAS CharlottcS-
vile visitor on Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
lsrecling Social News
-f..,Istisl n, &c Titnes. D1snaia

tcpstjz ~ IN. Titrs. Daspatah.1
IissliT< III March Aibart Hnjiins %
tiiI, M " At FREEZING,
Gikpds - E"yeriy 10 u. Isorns
Gafn.S s. r1rtninx. ~ istiii. !. 10 tam.
GarF9f i.fysOt ~ NJ -CjntSSp6
Il a.. HrFsH j. sfi HsA SrHnfy
t&a.sHN IIEtif1 81 ~ fnobUrH.
M s., y TuliHs NJ jEps,. IL h.fe.
HSyfsF E5YhE q r,reYiT IL ~ rlint@ooh.
William Hssf ~ GerrRe's Foft., is'in Town
rnK FG.tt1pDt tis1set ia AZ Fleming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

chcmisc made of l1ne nansook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery finished with
beading and ribbon. SOC and s1.5o
Drawers, made of extra good cotton.
with a tucked ruf1e, all sizes. a soc value,
for csc.
Circular Drawers, made of fine muslin.
with an embroidered rufle: some have
lawn ruffles with cluster tucks. zoo,
same style. extra size. soc.
rettlconts, mostly Of hne, soft main
sock: SOCK variiously trimmed, Soc, osc. $3.50
up to $1,000. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

chemsc Gowns. made of fine nainsook;
short sleeves. trimmed with bands OF
fine embroidery and finished with linen
torchon and ribbon. 0sc.
Gowns made of fine. soft nansook;
square neck open front: yoke made OF
two bands OF linen torchon. neck and
sleeves finished with linen edge and wash
ribbon, sI.25.
Gowns made of fine French nainsook.
sleeves Sl.5G. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Fashions Latest Edicts at Mosby's

suits general shown
etc Black and White Stripe Com bnaon POPULAR
Shepherds Checks
Satin is the principal fabric used i'll the ,lrcss suts.
fouards the principal
pronounced colors passing that
the styles and materials Mosby's the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
New Wash Waists, $1.19

Fine White Lawns and White and
Black Striped Percalcs.
Plain tailored or embroidered Open
front or back.
We're giving but little space TO this
item In the advertisement, but let us
tell you that there are few waists in
Richmond under $3.50 equal to it in
value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
New Satin Suits, $36.75

Made Of rich black satin; 24-inch
coats with large shawl collar lined with
mais color Pcau de Cygnc and pped with
white and black stripe silk; the skirts
arc nlain gored with pipcd fold al the
hottom--s3G.75.
Głos polek., 1911-08-10

KOBIETA WOBEC MEZA [ PANA.
2ok IL.

Poruszona przez pismo nasze sprawa pOhanbie-
MIA kObiety kt0ra znaaZa szerokie echo wSr0d czy-
telniczek naszych, oraz daWane odpowiedzi wyja-
sniena kobet niekt6rych zniewalaja do om6we-
MIA choc po kr6tce stosunku mezczyzny do kobety
- zony matH rodznie. Wychodzimy zaloze1
tax p2wnych, jak zycie oczywistych jak
dzienne fakty dnia. Ot6z, co m6wia te fakty? Fax
ty te m6wia, re pomimo rosnacego ruchu kobet
szerokim swiecie, pomimo zdobywanych przez ME
tryumfGw akademjach, unwersytetach etc, po-
mimo uSwietnania kobiecych imion tytu1am dokto-
row, filozof6w, prawnik6w, profesor6w nawet t. d.
= stosGnki maiym Swiece - rodziny - pozosta-
1y naprawde bez wiel5iej zmiany, a nawet czesto
niekorzySc kobety.
[ dis, jak pred laty, MAJ widzi swej polo
wicy jedynie siuzke wolf swej, wygode zycia swego
oddana, zaprzepaszczona pracownice domu rodzi-
ny. Chce mice W niej echo glosu swego, echo mySli
swych, wpatrzona siebie welbicielke wyznaw-
czynie dla kt6rej poza mezem panem SWAT cay
sic honczy Me przeczymy, re jest to sytuacja wy
godna pelna uroku, ma tyko te jedna jak ma dis
nepowetowana szkode te mianowicie, ie to sic
kohczy utrzymaG juz sic ME d. ami wr6cic R6znica
czasu dziaa, woda wstecz ME pynie rzeczy odeszle
raz ME wracaja = stosunli te odchodza napew-
no niepowrotnie Kobieta re snu wiekowego obu-
Głos polek., 1911-08-10
1kk&t|

dzfa sic, warunki bytu kaza1y jej wyjse domu =
zarabiac w twardej zycia szkole przekonaIa sic O.
na re ME jest anio1em, ami kwiatem, ami boginia
motylem, jej wciaz wmawiano, lecz = cziowie-
kiem, Jak inni, podatnym do znoju prac tych sa-
mych, co inni, kt6ra dodatku zadnych sobie ce-
remonji jak jakim anio1em = mezczyzni ME czy-
Mill, przeciwnie sahose je delikatnosc natury sta
rail- sic wyzyskac, jak MONA
OTTO stanaf stosunek dis nowy = kobieta "a
czyna uwazac siebie czfowieka r6wnego zada
praw r6Wnych traktowania uznania szacunku ma
leznego.
Mezczyzna dawniej dla kobiety kt6rej wi
dziaf Eiby anioa, kaplanke etc. = mia1 Geese wzge-
dy poszanowanie, ja bron1o przed brutalnoscia
Jego rodznie stosunkach domowych Zasady
wtedy byly mocne ia zasada obowiazujaca byla
Geese dla kaplanki domowego o1tarza
DIS zasady zachwiane sa iak r6wnez oltarze
WARY wszelkie. Kobieta stanela warsztatu piracy
konkuruje, zarabia = stracila urok dawnei czczo-
nej, niby wyzszej istoty, zeszla do roll r6wnej to-
warzyszki, pracownicy, ME zada juz czci uwielbie-
MIA, ami wzgled6w wyjatkowych = pragnie tylko
bye szanowana ma rowni, po ludzku. I tenn Jest
jadro kwestji... Mezczyzna rozumowo ma szero-
kim swecie, uznaje juz dis przewaznie r6wne pra-
wa kobiety-czlowieka, k6lku jednak domowem O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
GRIP OF BUSINESS HABIT
why Tom johnson Switched from
Business to the Turmoil
of Politics.

In his autobiography now being pub
lished in Hamptons Magazine. the late
Tom L. johnson gives the following account
Of what induced him to give up business
at the height OF his prosperity and while
he was still young:
During a time of great financial depres-
sion and when I was interested with a lot
of people who were accustomed to dealing
in rather big transactions. l received a call
one night long after midnight from r. 7.
Wilson, a man very high up in the bust
ness world. He came to my room at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York and
asked me to forgive him for waking me,
but said he was in a terrible state OF de-
preston and he must have me talk TO him
to cheer him up.
asked him why he did not give up bust
ness since II worried him so excessively.
He Has worth many millions, and with his
simple tastes he could not spend his in
come.
Yes, yes" he said, II ought TO stop
business. know II and 1 have tried IT,
Ny family seem TO get some enjoyment out
Of life. and ought TO, but canot stay
away from the office. have stayed away
for weeks At a time as a trial. and then
get so blue that i have to rush back. Then
after I have been At the grind awhile 1 am
overwhelmed with the awfulness Of It all
as was tonight. when had to come down
here to see you"
WELL" I said. eff you play the game
you've got to take the thumps."
He answered that he saw no relief in any
course he could now take; he was too old,
too firmly settled In habits OF thought and
action to change.
That midnight visit set me to thinking
seriously about getting out OF business. l
asked myself whether It was possible. II
l continued in It. that should come to be
! possessed with the insanity OF II as this
unhappy old man was. Would IL become a
habit with me like a drug7
| was young and strong. but. much as,
enjoyed the game. was not willing TO take
the thumps. Having reached this decision
/ directed all my energy to getting out OF
the various things / was engaged in. This
| sounds easier than Il was, and I never did
get out entirely. but from the time Of that
old financier's visit I never lost sight OF
the fact that / must give up the money
making game.
retired from several OF my interests al
about the same time and prepared to de-
vote myself 10 the advancement OF ths
! principles advocated by Henry George.
was seeking happiness and chose the line
OF least resistance. All my public doingl
are to be accounted for In this way"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

Charles f. Murphy. the political leader.
in New York:
The gratitude that you meet with In
politics makes you think Of the hired
her.
ITO this faithful creature her mistress
said
MY dear Martha, you have now
served US faithfully for thirty years. We
shall heaceforth regard you as a member
OF the family. You will receive no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
sOath CaroIiaa.

LANDS-s5o per acre made growing fla
Ter preserves on the Islands. Orchards on
easy monthly payments. sea Island Orchard
Company, Charleston. q c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
neutrality-suspicious.
observation-disclosures

London-Paris-Ham
sPres Lincoln July %, p. NJ ssKais'n. Aug
vic. Aug :. "sAmerika. Aug. Il. '''PennsylvaniI.
Aug. "a
ssRitz-Carlton q Ia Carte Restaurant
""@Second c Gbin only.
neutrality-suspicious. Line, 16o West Ran
dolph st., Chicago, Ill, or local agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

TEXAS INVESTMENTS.

TEXAS INVESTMENTS
Buy orchard and garden lands neaI
Houston. the greatest and most prosper
Gus dty in the southwest. where values
are soiug up all the time and fortunes
niade Ia real estate In short while. Easy
Terms II desired. Address f. 9. Robert.
son. Nela. Tex, and l6-Gcre farm in the
RIO Grande valley, where the farmer .
cash income 10 az perpetual as the days
that come and go. s. H Jackson, zoo FirsI
National banS Bldg. Houston. Tex
WE are subdiyidinE 2SOO acres Of fsruis
farm land in Jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right ~
inches For description. plat and prices
JOHN RICHEY q CO..
Ll3 n. Houston St. san Antonio. Ter
SAN SABA VALLEY. the garosn spot OF
Texas. home OF the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money
per cent net 20 you secured b. mortgage on
these lands. Correspondence solicited Re-
fer 10 First Natl bank, san Saba Natl
bank. Ward. Murray Co, and the mem
beEs In congress from Texas Kellay-
BurlesOn Co. San saba Ter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
REAL ESTATE
FAnM AND RANCH LAND EOR SALE


FOR SAILS farms. large and small
between Mississippi and Missouri rivers
average SIS per acre Write for big price
list William Crews. Wrisht City. No.
MISSOURI farm. $50 acres. Groom house
barn; 100 acres wheat 10 acres cors. Level
black dirt. miles railroad, So acre. Chas.
Z. Huckstep Realty Co. EisDeuy. Mo-
FOR SALE-Finest farm IA Leaven worth
county. BrOaddus farm Of i0 acres. ~
miles from Fort Leavenworth. 5000 brick
residence 5oy f5-year-old Nalnuts. 100 sugar
maple trees. natural gas. two telephonea
free delivery. ia miles from santa Re sta.
uoni examine premises and write Mrs. J.
L. Kirby. iloS Felix 81. ST. Joseph. Mo-
sO-AcRE farm. all cultivated; fine house
barn, fences. first-class condition fine
spring water miles from town. miles
from railroad Southeast Missouri Imrni-
grafton Co, Piedmont. No.
Montana.
FOR sALE-Bitter Root valley 10 acrss
fine fruit land; old water right best sec
uon of the valley. fine proposition Tor SUB
division: fair buildings, easy terms. Ad-
dress owner H. y, Lewis sIeVensvliiA
Mont
WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA.
the coming farm state, tl20 20 ~ per
acre. Write for description. Shaw q
Clark Land Company. Hackney Bldg 81
PAUL Mimi
Soo-ACRE homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
sale; also one hotel one bakery. one genera
store, one saloon. one feed store. Address
SheEies Brown. Gaiata. Mont
Nebraska.
FINE e4O-acre rauch. Il mIies from town,
quarters tame hay, balance wild hay and
pasture; AZ acres level, balance slightly
rolling; heavy black soil two flowing
wells, 5-rVOin hUust, baru. Srana. al
chicken house. telephone; !. mile To scn0oL
This Is an exceptionally fine ranch and q
snap. VIII sell on easy ,erms. GeorSS r.
Collins, owner. Atkinson. Neb.-
HoMEsTEAD-s2O acres for xl5e in cash;
saH O Another one for SIS: 'Y SIS cash and
$40 month. J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb.
Il miles south Of Elsie; II taken soon viii
take $3.50 an acre. this Is good quarter
q good 1910 or ISL automobiIe on the deal
and carry the balance. II. A Garland
FOR SALE.
SIS acres of best land. Fenced and cross
fenced. one and one half miles of woven
wire fence. Two good sets of improve
ments. Land all lies together except 10
acres. Can all be cultivated except where
small stream runs through. which Is sup
piled by springs. Land is all choice, none
low. none rough, but all just rolling enough
to drain well. No waste, no sand, no rock,
all the land is high grade soil. Four miles
from Waverly, four miles from Havelock.
Eleven miles from Lincoln. Good renter
now on place, but possession can be given
for 1912 Address or call and see the Lam
caster County Bank, Waverly Neb.
IF you want to buy farm of any size
50, 120. 160. 140, 40, $50. go, 500, 3,6O0-or
farms all well improved. in the corn and
alfalfa belt. northeastern corner Nebraska
at the right price and on easy terms, make
your wants known, just what you want and
what you can pay down. to j. X. Lenox,
Allen, Neb. He has just what you are look
ing for. Don't miss 1t.
j. X LENOX,