davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
HAD BIG INSTALLATION.
Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary Had a
Good Time.

Over three hundred members and in.
vited guests of division No. /. Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. and ladies' auxiliary
to division No. |, were present in the
1 Knights Of Columbus hall last evening
the occasion being the joint installation
of the officers recently elected by these
societies The early part of the evening
was devoted to a program composed OF
musical and literary numbers. The ex-
ereises were opened with a medley by
Bruce's orchestra. Following in the or
der OF their coming are the numbers pre-
ceding the installation: Recitation, Miss
Florence Emmons of Montpelier; piano
solo, Miss Beatrice Callaghan; vocal solo,
James Bennett; violin solo, Edwin Bruce /;
address, "Ibernianism, Rev p If. Me-
Kenna: remarks, Rev. r. c. Fontaine.
Each number was creditably carried out,
and each participant received well-de-
served applause.
The officers of the Hibernians were the
FIRST to be installed ID. i, McGovern Of
Montpelier, state vice president, acting
as installing officer The newly elected
officers Of the order are as follows:
President. P. f. McNulty; vice president,
John Mmley; recording secretary, John
W. Hale; financial secretary, D. J. Sui
livan; treasurer Thomas Carroll; ser.
geant, p j. Kelliher; sentinel. John
keefe.
Miss Margaret Holland OF Montpelier,
county vice president. then installed the
officers OF the ladies' auxiliary, as fol.
lows: President. Mrs Rose Granger;
vice president, Mrs Mary Nelson; fnan.
cial secretary Mrs. Mary Wiley; re-
cording secretary. Miss Mamie Riley;
treasurer Miss Mary Mackie; mistress
at arms, Mrs. Clara Riley; sentinel. Mrs.
Susan Humphrey.
With the conclusion of the installation
the hall was cleared of chairs.
and during the remainder Of the even.
ing dancing was enjoyed. Bruees or.
chestra furnished music During and
between dances, the company was served
a lunch. consisting Of coffee and cake.
The affair came 70 an end at midnight.
terminating one OF the most successful
social undertakings that the combined
orders have ever attempted. Credit for
the all-around good time enjoyed BY ev.
aryone present i largely due To the
members Of the entertainment commit I
tees of the order and Of the auxiliary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
NO WORD FROM GUNBoAT.
Wheeling Due at Destination This Aft
emoon, Report Expected by Wireless.

Washington. D, G., Jan 27.-The navy
department this morning had received
no word from the gunboat Wheeling,
which was reported as having exploded.
The Wheeling expected to reach Guam.
tanamo, Cuba, this afternoon, and the
department expects report by wireless
soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
NO CHOICE REACHED
In Second Joint Ballot by Colorado Leg
islature.

Denver Col, Jan. 27.-The second
joint ballot for the United States sen.
atorship in the legislature in Colorado
resulted yesterday in no election. The
vote was as follows: Democrats. Adams
D. Martin 2 Maupin l, o'Donnell 8,
Shafroth !, Spear p, Taylor 2, Thomas
A. Ward 4 Republicans. Dawson Q, Cow
dy I, Roof 2, Vale rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27

Joseph II. n. Jacohy. commander-in-
chief Of the United Spanish War veter
ans has appointed Bert n. Stickney
OF Rutland aide-de-eamp on bic staff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27

Queen Victoria was niece of the
late King Edward of England, being the
daughter Of Princess Henry Of Batten-
burg, Edwards youngest sister. She
was married to King Alfonso in 1906
They have four children, the oldest of
whom is Alfonso, prince of the Asturias
and heir to the Spanish throne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27

Thursday arrivals at the hotel Oti.
were as follows: + G. Ranney. Boston
Joseph Jewett, Boston; u. A. Lewis.
Burlington; II. @ Myers. New York
City; +. A. Rupert. Gloversvillc, y. ~:
A. /. Hall, Rochester. n. Y.; c. j. vii.
liains. Burlington; H. D. Howe. Bos.
tons J. y. Speare, Detroit, Mich: II. X.
Farnhsm. Piattsburg. n. y; G. H.
Burnside, Albany, y, j,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Queen Victoria Of Spain is
Going Home to England
FOR AN INDEFINITE STAY
Report Says 1t Amounts to Royal
Separation, as Queen Is Tired of AL
fonso's Neglect Of Her and His
Gay Times in Paris.

Madrid, via Hondye, France, Jan. 27.-
Queen Victoria is tired Of King Alfonso's
neglect and open attentions to fay-
orte in the demi-monde Of Paris and
she has decided to return to her home
in England for an indefinite visit. 1t
is declared that the visit amounts to
a royal separation, as the queen refuses
longer to tolerate King Alfonso's in
suits. Alfonso's escapades are famous
throughout Spain, and it is well known
that he frequently makes incognito visits
to Paris.
Alfonso's charmers in Paris make a
long list. He first exploited Gaby De-
Sleys, dancer. Later he tired of her
and discarded her, King Manuel of Por-
tugal taking her to his castle and there
BY inhaming his people. This indirectly
led to Manuel's overthrow. Several
times previously Victoria has been on
the verge Of leaving Alfonso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27

Continued on aith Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Circuit Organizing
to Uplift Boxing

INDGANAPOLIs, Ind, Oct. 2s.-'rhe Of
fort to arrange a boxing circuit. includ-
Ing Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Kansas City
and New orleans by the clubs In these
cities is progressing favorably. The idea
Is TO form a circuit something on the
order OF base bail league for the pur-
pose OF uplifting the sport and obtaining
better and cleaner boxing. The clubs
In the cities named above have been en-
deavoring 10 come to an agrees It for
some time and now there seems 20 be
nothing In the way 20 stop the fulfill
ment OF their plans With clubs in each
OF the cities named. IL would be easier
for them 20 arrange for a better class Of
boxers 90 appear all through the circuit,
the same as Is done in vaudeville, as
there would be a saving in railroad fares
in bringing TO the circuit better men
from the east and paying their expenses.
whereas, single-handed, they could not
stand the expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
TALK ON SEASONABLE DISH
Kansas Politicians and Epicures
Give Grow Diet
ROoat,
Kansas

A good many Kansas politicians have
eaten crow, but no one OF them has ever
pretended for n minute that crow meat
was good to eat. In fact, so many gem
erations have maintained that crow was
unfit for human consumption that II has
become a byword. Whenever n politician
ia defeated he eats crow" Undoubtedly
some people have eaten crow under dire
necessity, but they never maintained II
was good. But Prof. l.. t. Dyche, the
little father" of the fish and game, says
crow IL good to eat. Prof. Dyche Is now
the champion OF the crow as well as the
champion OF the German carp.
1.-THE flesh of the young crow IL as good
as that of the guinea hen" said Prof.
Dyche. 1T is n little dark, but II has a
good flavor and is fine OF texture. Put
up a young crow and guinea on the
same plate and no one would know the
difference. The old crow is pretty tough
but the young crow Is flrst-olass.
did you ever eat a hawk? Take a
young, red-tailed hawk end cook II right
and no one would know II from chicken.
The meat Is white and fine and tender
An old hawk is pretty tough. II Is like
an old crow, but the meat OF young red
hawk can't be beaten for Wild game It's
fine"
In fact, Prof. Dyche thinks there are
lot OF ridiculous theories about what
is good and what is not good TO eat. lie
even likes young blaokblrds and has
eaten them in the fall OF the year.
1T is all matter OF prejudice with
people about eating certain birds" he
said. There are any number OF birds
that are good TO eat that are not eaten.
Most people think that quail, the dove
and prairie chickens are about the only
wild birds In this part OF the country that
are ~ 20 eat except ducks and geese.
but young crow or young red hawk
win equal any OF these and tho blackblrd
also Is not to be sneezed at when II comes
20 fine eating. Even the despised mud
hen, taken young is delicious. l have
sampled tho crow, the hawk, the black
bird and mudhen often and they are first
class eating. II is no disgrace to eat crow.
either l rather like it."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Travis Still in
Game as One of
the Golf Players

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-"walter j.
Travis Is stlll our most reliable golf
player and on the whole he Is probably
stll tho besl player, 30 that n comparison
between him and Hilton at once suggests
itself" says leighton Calklns IN an APP
preclatlve article on the American cham
pion written for leading English golfing
journal. AT distance they look a
good deal alike on the links. and even
at close range do not refer. OF course
TO their style of play, but rather 20 a
similarity In appearance and dress and
10 the phlegmatic and buslnessllke way
In which they go at the game. Hilton
plays a little more rapidly. but they are
both careful, and head work PLAYS an
important part IN the game Of each OF
them. l think Travis Is the only player
In this country whose direction does not
suffer IN comparison with Hilton. on
the other hand. Hilton has considerably
more power. and, as we say, more shots
In his bag.
This statement may surprise American
readers, because over here Travis has tile
reputation OF being able to play almost
any Kind of "A shot. This. Is q great mis-
take, for, as "A matter OF fact, Travis
has fewer strokes at his command than
any uNlnk payer OF equal reputation
lie has not the physique to bring off
certain shots, and he knows H. and has
so developed the finer points of his game
that he can generally get along without
the emergency strokes ON which the beet
players know that they often must rely
Analysing the play OF the two, MIR
Cabins finds that Hilton, with the same
splendid discretion that has always been
an integral part Of Travis game, ana
with the power needed for these emery
ency shots, has an advantage right up
10 the hole" and that the American Is
the superior on the short approaching
and thee putting, out believes that 'Ilib
toms more powerful game through the
green, taken In connection with his sound
putting, totals a slight advantage day
In and day out. over Travis average
best play" All OF which is extremely
interesting because the Garden City ex-
pert was the one man, after Jerome
TraySrs, that the gallery at Apawamis
would have liked to see. IN the same
bracket as the Engllshman and Rbont
the only one OF the leading players he
did not defeat during his ten almost sue
cessive days OF competition.
Mr., CallSins concludes his euloglum very
neatly, declaring that Mr.. Hilton won our
championship because he played not only
more consistent gols. but better golf.
than any player at Apawamis. America
has never had more worthy champion"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
rlrN nrr1cIAL NnrIrr.

NINTH WARD.
First DiStriCt-2SiN Cuming ST.
Second District--S221 Cunning st.
Third District - SN Davenport ST
Barn, rcar).
Fourth District--fii South Thuty-slxth
81. (Barn, rear.
Fifth DtstriCt-2qtt Farnam ST.
TENTH WARn.
First Dstrict-t0lS south Tenth ST.
Second District-lkgi Leavenworth St
THIRD Distuct-gigi Leavenworth 81
Fourth District-itS0 South sixteenth ST
Firth Distrtct--l42s South Thirteenth 81.
ELEVENTH WARD. 80. -
First District-tlO Hamilton ST.
second District-S92O Farnam ST
Third District--342O Leavenworth St
Fourth DistTict-7o5 South Twenty. sew.
cnth ST.
TWELFTH WARD
First District-zit2 Amcs Ave.
second Distrtct-S524 Ames Ave
Third District-S0ib Corby 81. (Barn.
rcarD.
Fourth District - 2sis North Twenty.
fourth 81,
Fifth District 80 ltlS North Twenty.
fourth st.
ALFRED c. KENNEpY.
President Board OF Education.
Attest: j. r. BURGESS
Secretary Board OF Education.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

others may be mentioned the confection-
cry uses. such as Cor baking syrups, jams,
ielhes, preserves, mlnccmcat and other
desserts brewing OF beer, flavorlng chew
ing tobacco. food sauces, canning Of
meats, pastes and Sizes tanning leather.
backing, printers rollers, shoe polishes,
Tor finishing molds and cores in iron
toundrics IN extracts such as Haywood. In
snverrg glass Cor mirrors and IN liquid
soaps. hair tones. sponEcs, coffee and
rice polishing. Corn sugar IS used In the
manufacture OF caramel and sugar color
ing. IN brewing beers, ales and porters,
m vlnegars and In tho manufacture OF
tactic acid FOR tanning and for filling
leather.
DRinties for Humans.
Mrs. $. II. Rorer. wen known as a cook
ms authority. save series ot practical
demonstrations with corn recipes some
time ago. To persons VINO think only OF
yellow and white mush johnny cake.
"pone" and Indian pudding as possible
from corn flour. Il may be a revelation to
read merely list OF the dishes which
Mrs Rorer prepared. she made corn
bread with yeast southern rice bread,
Louisiana corn bread. Adirondack corn
bread. Victoria corn gems, mush gems,
hoe cake. corn dodgers, wafflcs, griddle
cakes, hominy mullins, plain hoiled hons
my. blanc mango, cream OF cornstarch
pudding, strawberry starch with mo-
rlngue, IIeaton pudding. strawberry
float, vanilla soufflcs, hominy. flourendine,
cornstarch cakes. plunkets pilau, chicken
81.
qIettes, cream ple and Boston brown
bread "f
And In all these recipes" declared Mrs.
Rorcr. az have not used one ounce, Of
wheat flour corn flour has been used
every time" ... A
This account OF the wonders, OF corn
would not be complete without a briet
reference to the uses OF corn cohs, stalks
and oven the silk" Laboratory tesla
made at Columbia university, New York;
have shown that gas can be made from
corn cobs and corn stalks more cheqpiy
than FROM coal. In Berlin a German sn-
pineer named Drewsen has invented a
process for making all kinds OF paper
from corn stalks. Secretary James VIII
son OF the Department Of Agriculture an
nounced some time ago that simple meth.
DDS OF fermentation viii result in the pro-
ductlon Of eleven gallons of alcohol from
one ton of corn cobs. ]. T, Schaffer OF
Rochester, n Y. has invented a process
for making fireproof railway ties out OF
corn stalks. Celulose, smokeless powder
and dynamite are being made from corn
stalks. The celluloso Is used as lininR
for battleships and cruisers TO serve az mr.
automatic leak-stopper in case OF pune
ture below the water line.-New York
World,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Golf Association
Meets in January

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 2S,--The
next annual meeting Of the United States
Golf association viii be held at the Belle
yue-stratford, this city. on January 49,
This viii mark another change from
custom, for, with the exception OF the
two sessions at Chicago, the annual
gatherings have always been in New
York. with the winter meeting held here
II requires no great stretch OF the Inn
aRlnation to go a little further and pie
ture some course in this district being
selected as the scene for the next anna
teur championship tournament Apropos
Of championship possibilities, the oak
mount course al Pittsburgh and tho
Essex county links at Manchester. Mass
have also been named
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
scuoo1 DIsTRt,-T, pr,EcTIoN

SCHOOL DISTRICT. ELECTION.
Proclamation and notice TO the quail.
fled electors ana legal voters OF the
school district OF Omaha, IN the county
OF DougIas, IN the state OF Nebraska, OF
general election 10 be held IN said
school district on Tuesday, the 9Th DAY
Of November, 1871, Tor the purpose OF
electlng lour members OF the Board o.
education OF said school district, To serve
on said board from and including the
lirst Monday IN January lSl2' unul the
lirst MONDAY IN January, 1915.
To the qualified electors and legal
voters OF the school district " Omaha,
in the county OF Douglas, IN the state
OF Nebraska: ], Alfred y. Kennedy, pa EST
uent of the Board OF iGducallon OF the
school oistricJ of Omaha, in the county
OF Douglas, IN the state of Nebraska, 40
issue this, my proclamation, and by
virtue OF the authority vested In me as
such president DO HEREBY give pupIc
notice to tile qualified electors and legal
voters OF the school district OF Gmaua,
in the county or Dousias, in the state
OF Nebraska. that "a general election wall
be held IN SAID schoOi district on Tues
Gay, the 7th Gay OF November, 1911, t0r
me purpose or electlnB TOUR members OF
the Board OIL EducauOn OF saIu scnOoI
district 10 serve on said board from ana
,nciudIng the lIrst -londay IN January,
1912, until the first MONDAY IN January,
1918.
said election at eight ~ o'clock in the
morning, and shan continue open untIl
six 90 IN the evening or the same day,
al the respective Voting places, as Iol-
city OF Omaha.
FIRST WARD.
First Distnct-lEUS 5outn sixth b.
second Distnct-eV9 Pacific st.
lana DisIrieI-Yzl hIckUry 81.
Fourth District-5l5 Bancroft ST., rear.
tlfth DisIrct-l25 Lincoln Ave,
SECOND WARD.
First Disulct-Lt-t soutn Lwenty-ninth
ST.
second Distr,ct-2025 Vlnton st.
Third District-l523 Walton 81.
EOurth Dlsuict-ltW Ninton IT.
lIttn DistTiCt-Iy32 south sixteenth St.
IhlnD VAIL.
First Distuct-IoIJ W epster ST.
second District-Sls south Tenth ST.
Tnlld DIstricr-SlJ North Fifteenth ST
tourth DIgtrict-3z2 5odtn tnlrtesnIn d.
Fllth Distrlct-5OS SCUM q nlrJeentn 81
FOURTH WARD
FIRST DistricL-lblU Davenport St
second Dlstrict-lol4 ua.ney 81.
a nird Dlstrct-7ls South sixteenth ST.
Fourth Dlstrict-,5l4 sOath twentieth 81
riun DIstnct-29Oi Davenport 81
FIFTH WARD.
First District-5oU4 sherman Ave.
second District-Zy0l SheI lnan Ave.
rhird Dlstrict 80 2O0i sherman Ave
(baIn).
Fifth DIstrict--llaS North Sixteenth 81
SIXTH WARD.
First Distriot-24lS North Twenty fourth
81.
fourth st.
Third District-2OO4 North Twenty fourth
| 81. (barn, rear.
Fourth District - 1923 North Twenty
third 81.
Fifth D'stTict-220i Military Ave.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Distriet-27i9 Leayenworth 81.
Second District 80 1926 Georgia Ave
| (Barn, rear.
Third District-l33s Park Ave.
Fourth District-2i05 South Thirty-thiru
81. (Barn, rear.
EIGHTH WARD.
/ First District - 1904 North Twenty,
/ fourth St.
/ Second Dlstrict-l72l Cunning ST.
! Third Distrlct-5is North Seventeenth
St
| Fourth Distrlct--2i2l Cunning St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed for record November 4. 1911:
ed Johnston and Wife to J, Van
Rensselaer,. Ut, lot 3, Oakhurst
.fark '.s.,...,..,,,..., .,,,,..,...., .. .F,5OO
Ralston Townsite Co. TO NJ, w.
Loesch, lot ~ blk. IS, Ralston. .... $50
The Bartholomew n. e. co. to j.
Flanagan, pt lot 8, blk. g Fred
Dellone's add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2,Si5
&C.. n. ballard and wife TO w. A.
Wagman, lot - blk 5, Buyds j.
Same to same, lots IL and %, LenoX
"A. w. Yates and wife TO IL. J. Holm
stein ct al, lot %. blk, ?, Haw-
thorne add. ..........,..,. -. ........,, geo
Hastings a Heyden TO Byron II.
Hastings, lot %. blk, s, Fort View
ieITdSe $500 ..'' ...''''. .s''....'...s i
a. NJ Duke TO y. Slopnika, lot 20
blk. s, Matthews sub. .....,.,...... sou
Alexander Strzlewicz to Jan Schultz,
pt. lots o and 6, blk ?. first add
to Mt, Douglas ........,.,,.,......,..1 l, 800
Edwin f. Bradley, sheriff to The
Cons. Svgs, & Loan Assn, lot i6
BLK, /, Redick's Park. ...,.....,...... i, $50
l., Il. Elwood and hus, to f. r. y
Healey, lot IL and pt. lot H.,
Rountze Place MISUNDERSTANDING. .s..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
OPEN FOR sETTLEM ENT.
ORCHARD LANDS IRRIGATED
No CASH PAYMENTS RROITTTqEsn

NO CASH PAYMENTS Required.
We need settlers-not their money IT.
rigRted orchard tracts In the famous
Bogue River Valley, Southern Oregon
Prairie Land, ready for the pillow: no tim
ber no rocks. Water now on this ground
Unequalled for productiveness and elm.
ate. This proposition and financial stand
ing OF company, Endorsed by national
banks, leading business men and financial
agencies. Only irrigation company in
northwest permitting settlers TO make
the land pay for itself. We also sell Inn
proved orchard tracts on small monthly.
semi-annual and annual payments to
those who are unable to make residence
az the present time. Send for illustrated
descriptive matter. Roguelands IncorpOr-
ated, Aledford, Oregon"
GOVERNMENT WINs-Court decision
IN great land suit against Southern Pa
clflci MUD claims average value 81 O0l
lean citizen and wish 10 use your right
70 one OF these claims. write at once.
Oregon - -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
A Trick of the FiorIst's Trade.

a Brooklyn florist was showing a friend
around his greenhouse. The friend no.
ticed that there were two hives OF bees
IA the house and asked the florist why he
Kept bees. .-
IN the winter 1 grow cucumbers under
the glass here answered the florist
The bees circulate around among the
cucumber blossoms and carry the pollen
from one blossom 10 another. fertilzing
the blossoms, so that ] get a much larger
crop than otherwise You see, there's no
breeze ln here to scatter the pollen lis
a trick all farmers knoE."-New Nork
san,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Colorado.

FRUIT Iand bargains. 1ntermouutain
Land Co.. i122 Farnarn. Phone ID. 1925
Bargains-Fruit And. 6S2 Brandeis bldg.
REIMBURSEMENT cheap, good level
land near railroad, partly improved. q.
jackson, 1913 18th ST., Denver, Cello"
FOR SALE--4sO acres nice rich land
unimproyed; five miles from Dover Weed
County, Colorado. 81 per acre, u cash,
balance easy terms. This land is actually
worth $40 per acre. p. o. Caldwell,
South Omaha Nebe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

IRRIGATED lands at san Beuito. Tex.
We have 5000 acres, - miles from the
Gulf coast on the main line OF the Frisco
railroad, The San Benito 4 Rio Grande
Valley railroad Cnterurban) traverses the
entire tract and no farm Is more thVn
mile and a half from transportation.
Largest canal in Texas; Largest sugar
mill In Texas. largest town Of its axe
In the United states. 5000 acres IN cut
tivatiun brought our farmers &,6N,OOO the
past year Write for booklet. We want
good live selling agents in every county
WIN paw liberal commissions. Ask us
about our proposition. Porter, FRAZIER a
Martin, San Benito, TcNas.'-
LAND opening: over 10000 acres
thrown open TO the publnc for settlement
in Texas; $3.50 70 500 per acre; title DIT
rect from state; terms one-fortieth down,
balance forty years. Address Box 22a,
Houston. TeNas.ea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
south Dakota.

so. DAKOTA quarter section for sale
Good improvements. SIS per acre Ten
miles from college town. III miles from
lake. WIZ give possession any time Ad-
dress n, j. Palmer, r. r. D. I. Brook
ngs. s. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Oregon.

OREGON-160 acres fruit land 40 acres
cleared, balance merchandise timber;
good four-room house, large barn and
chicken house; bearing family orchard
lOo Trees apples, pears and plums; two
large spring creeks running through
place; telephone In house; school and
pos tOfTice half mile, railroad station six
miles; soil the best; fine climate noun
tains In view; $50 an acre. Terms Nc
Donen q Sharp, S2S Lumbermens Bldg.
Portland. Ores
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
North Carolina.

FARM for profit I'm eastern No. Caro-
lima, nations garden spot Leads other To-
calities for vegetables fruits and staple
farming on small capital. Homeseekers a.
investors write Carolina Trucking Devel-
opment Co, S2i So. Bldg, Wilmington,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
PLAY GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY
All Cracks of Country WIN Compel
by Invitation

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. oct. 8.-The
regular fan golf tournament OF the At
lantic City Country club viii take place
November ?, continuing for two days. In
stead OF the usual open competition the
committee plans 90 make the event an
invitation affair for members OF the
United States Golf association.
II Is expected that all the cracks In
the east viii take part, as It practically
will mark the close OF competition on the
northern links this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
PUBLIC SALE OF FARMS.


" OR SALE-Poultry, garden dairy and
4 rain farms near ST. Paul bargain prices.
easy terms. improved and unimproved.
Prom / acre on electric car line 10 a see
ton. Write for list and information -. j.
Campbell 5l5 Pic-ee- Rlds 81, Paul.
Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
REAL ESTATE
FARM 3 RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FORTY decided homesteads must SO In
90 days, crop failure; settlers sacrificing
lands; investors opportunity To double
money Write 7, b. Rosenberger, Mo-